davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-19
SEVERAL SENSATIONS.
They Follow One Another In
Rapid Way.
COPPER COMPANY FAILED.
Announcement Il Made Upon the New
York Stock Exchange That the Firm
Of Otto Heinrs & Co Had Suspended
On Thursday.

New York. Oct is.--Sensatlons FOL
lowed each other In rapid succession
In the financial district Thursday as
the result OF the collapse OF the pro
jected corner In United Copper and
the suspension Of a prominent broker
age fire.
The firm of Otto HeInze & Co was
suspended on the Stock Exchange G
Augustus Helnze. the Butte copper mag
nate. resigned the presidency OF the
Mercantile National bank of New
York
The Amalganated Copper company.
at It's directors meeting. cut It's quar-
terly dividend from per cent 20
per cent The directors OF the Boston
and Montana Copper company declar-
ed quarterly dividend OF In place
OF l2.
The failure Of Haller. Soohle & Co.
prominent bankers OF Hamburg. Ger.
many. with liabilities that may reach
81 300 600. was announced
The state Savings bank of Butte,
Mont. ~ which the Heinzes are the
principal stockholders. suspended
As a 'ssult OF these sensations the
stock market was haltlng aud irregu.
lar. but there was an apparent feeling
that a break OF the attempted corner
In United Copper had cleared the az.
mosphere somewhat. aud the market
rallied before the close.
The suspension Of Otto Heinze a.
Co, OF which firm Max NJ. Schult,e Is
the Stock Exchange member. was
based on a complaint 10 the exchange
made by Gross 4 Kleiberg. the Stock
Exchange firm which failed Wednes
day In a communication 10 the pres.
ident OF the Stock Exchange this firm
charged Otto HclnZe & Co. with refus'
ing to ac,ept 3.202 shares OF United
Copper. srid 10 have been bought on
the order OF the Heinze firm This &C
tion. Gross & Kleiberg state. was re
sponslble Tor their failure Attorneys
/ for this firm stated that the amount
| owing 20 the firm by the Heinze firm
aggregates 100000 The HeinEe firm
announced that Il Is perfectly solvent
and that AL its legal obligations Will
be met The attorneys say that the
suspension by the Stock Exchange
was accepted by the firm IN order %
give the latter an opportunity 10 sif
lie legal obligations from numerou.
claims which have been made against
Il. and which. Il Is alleged. were moi
legal obligations.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-19
suFFRAoAN BISHOPS.
May Be Either White or Black. but
Have No Vote.

Richmond oct is.-The suffragan
bishops bin was passed by the house
OF bishops in the Episcopal convention
This Is the same bin that was passed
by the house OF deputies. thus settling
the negro question as far as the Episco-
pal church is concerned. a suffragan
bishop will be officially elected In
those dioceses which demand II. and
will have seat In the house Of bish.
ops without vote They may be
either white or negro bishops. and
may work either among the negroes or
among the white people. II IL under
stood. however. that many OF the do.
oeses will ask for negro suffraean
bishops to work among the negroes,
these bishops being under the imme'
diate control of the white bishops OF
the dioccses In which they work.
The house OF bishops. In private
council. elected Rev. Frederick Foulke
Recs oi Christ church. Nashville,
Tenn. as HshrY of the missionary dis.
trict Of wyoming and Rev. Henry
Dean Rosir son. president OF Racine
college. pacine Wis. as bishop of the
missionary district OF Nevada.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-19
SHAWNEE EXCITED.
Chief OF Police Fatally Wounded and
Mob Wants Teamster.

Shawnee. Okla. Oct is.-Chisf OF
Police Marion Farrsll Of this city lies
Al the point Of death. A teamster mar
rovly escaped being lynched as the
result OF a desperate attack made on
Chief Farrall. While engaged In con.
versation the officer vas suddenly
dealt a severe blow on the side OF the
head. either with an iron bolt or a
piece OF wood. For over an hour life
wa. kept In the body by artificial
means. Gradually hts respiration re
turned and Thursday night he was
operated rron for fracture at the
base OF iae brain. A hemorrhage OF
the brain makes his condition extreme
~ critical
A Croga~of 900 people crowded about
the city hall. where the injured officer
was being given attention. The man
charged with the attack was captured
In = rooming house and brought 10 the
city hall under heavy guard. For a
few moments the entire plocie force
was engaged In beating the crowd
back. Only a leader was necessary 10
have enacted lynching. Later the
prisoner VAS taken away and driven
20 Tecumseh. where he is being close
ly guarded. He denied his guilt. claim
ing that an unkonwn struck the officer
down while they we're taking.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-19
Prominent Planter Dead.

Montgomery. Oct lS.-The death OF
Andy Tohey Is reported from Eufauia.
Mr Toney was planter Of the old
type. and had spent much Of his time
IN the pursuit Of inventions OF steam
englneering. which he had a hobby.
lie was fiity-three. and never married
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26

ing entertainment in the parish house this evening, at 7:45 o'clock. The guild contains a membership of twenty young girls all of whom will partici- pate in the program. The chief fea lures will be the gymnastic lesson and drills in fancy costumes under the di rection of Miss Elizabeth Brownall of the New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics. Other features will be selections by the High school Glee club
 Invitations have been received for the marriage of Miss Winifred Ives, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Milton Ives of New York city to MT Thomas Ludlow Clarke, Yale '97. The wedding will take place Tuesday, April 30.
 The marriage of Miss Florence E. Wilkinson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Wilkinson, of PIT Main street, West Haven, and Henry Fillmore An dre, took place at o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of the bride. The wedding, though a small one, only re- latives and intimate friends being pres ent, was an exceedingly pretty one. Miss Mildred Bissell, a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and George w. Mortimer was best man. Rev. H. J, Squires performed the ceremony. The young couple received many beautiful gifts of every description.
 The many friends of Detective Cap tain Cowles will be exceedingly pleased to learn that the captain is daily im- proving and that he will probably be able to sit up in about four weeks,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
RAILROADS FIND THE
 PRESIDENT VERY STRONG
(Continuod from First Page.l


 In the larger places, where the whole township does not turn out to meet trains, the travelling freight and pas senger agents have been directed to ask questions regarding the feeling to- wards President Roosevelt. In his regular rounds, the freight or passen- ger agent picks out his man, slaps him on the back and asks:
 How do you all feel about Roose- welt down this way?"
 According to the testimony of one railway man, who has had active ex- perlence "in the field" the usual re- ply to such question is:
 Nothing but Roosevelt He'll beat anybody else a city block"
 From what could be learned to-day there is absolutely no doubt in the minds of those railway officers who have taken the trouble to inform them selves of public sentiment that the great majority of voters are with President Roosevelt in his efforts to correct corporation abuses. One rail- way man, who has always made 1t a point to keep in close touch with the territory served by his road through a well-organized station-master bureau, even to finding out what building is be- ing done in each town; however small, said this afternoon that for years he had beeen watching the present move- ment against the railroads grow.
 '1As a rule, the American people are long suffering" he added, 'but this sit- uation was bound to come. In my opinion the next Presidential campaign will gradually narrow down to an is- sue between the country at large and Wall Street methods in corporation management Whether or not they will go too far in attempting to correct certain abuses remains to be seen. They usually do"
 When told what other railroad off cers were doing to post themselves as to the political situation, and asked why he did not establish an informa- ton bureau. the executive head of one large system smiled and said:
 we have one"
 A round of the railway offices, how ever, did not show that the movement had become general. Yet the informa- talon obtained by those roads which have adopted the plan leads to the be- lief that the public is behind President Roosevelt. On this point the railway men are agreed,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
Norwich Woods.

Oh, know you the haunts where the thrushes sing, When heaven comes visiting earth in It's own court chorus consenting to While their "ai-ro-ee. And their "sol-do mi, Make temples of woods in Norwich. The merry song sparrow his three
 toned call, Our truant bluebird, the robin and all The vireos sing from our treetops tall;
 But life sleeps still,
 Till the thrushes trill Their joy through the woods of Nor
 wich. The grosbeaks, each with his rosy
 breast, The pine, and the cardinals splendid
 crest Are ours; but the soloists finely drest
 We hardly hear,
 When the notes ring clear Of the sweet wood thrush in Norwich. When the apple blooms blush, and the
 breezes of May Bring breaths from Fairyland, far
 away, The oriole darts through the boughs, to
 "On the elm I swing,
 But I sometimes sing With the thrush in the woods of Nor
 wich." Where the indigo-bunting lisps its
 song, And the chewink. trills with his high
 "ding-dong," And the redstart fits, and the gold
 iinches throng,
 And the harsh chip, cher" Marks the tanager, Gems flash in the woods of Norwich. And out in the meadow the poets bird Gives back in his song all the praise
 he's heard. And you know it belongs to him, every
 With his "bob-o-link. chee.
 Joys duty, you see, So near to the woods of Norwich And over the river. from warblers' And the true brown thrasher's. the While the catbird joins with his mad
 cap notes;
 But when night grows dim,
 Then the veery's hymn Sounds deep in the woods near Nor
 wich So long as the thrushes wild sing
 there The woods are sweet. and the woods
 are fair; But shivering comes with the warm
 est air
 When you listen long,
 And can hear no song Tn the lovely woods of Norwich. But the highlands heart holds the her mits still, And Tamworth forests their voices fill While answering whitethroats chant until The dryads shy From the trees glide by, And forgotten are woods in Norwich. Frances l.. T. Whittemore in Boston Transcript,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This City
 --TnterestIng Social Events Here and
 Elsewhere.
 Miss Elizabeth Hanshorn has return ed to her home on Winthrop avenue after a delightful winter of travel in Europe and the Orient. Her tour in- cluded the Nile trip, as far as the first cataract. On her way back she spent some time in England and Ireland. She brought home many interesting sou venirs.
 Miss Susan V. Hotchkiss and Miss Julia Brintnall will leave tomorrow for Minneapolis where they will visit friends.
 MT. and Mrs. S. z. Poli of 10 Howe street have issued invitations for mi- litary whist to be given at their home Sunday evening.
 ,Mr. Donald G. Mitchell, (Ik MarveD who has been i'll at his home in Edge wood for several days has recovered. Mir Mitchell celebrated his S5th birth day on Friday last.
 The Young Ladies' Guild of Dwight Place church will give a very interest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
Stanr1st's niAs
WsN K2k 1asg N9fsf09d
 SA<&AkxRAzBN
January 8, 1902

0aAu1Ty 8. IQnT
 xG.EnE New Y0rk--s4:2S ss .hk ~ :iCso o tSi.;5oi0.sss:15, $40 .ssS .ssS 1iS;SS. iS:OS. ..ii;s0' .is x .$;io sss .s377. R 'lsos; :;ss; .:i:ss PoT. :sSO @'tS .4cS. css;0s s4s Ss2S, .i Sto Brsss ssgs ss1e D. m. sundays-si:Ss. ZEE ss:zs' sg:ie. s.ggSS q; m., x1200, s2:O0' sa.1n A..oSs D. m m' 10, 'S:60. '7:o5. a7:b4, s:so. sSsIS iay;
 Fer Washington vi, p..,
 For Boston via HartsorI n .., 1TF,..io:02 Fnr H..:02 a. m, A4:o2 D. m Wills idcnce--s2oI7 stG7 saS ss. New London ana Prov. .I3ss .assss m .sst, .sI9s 74! .s5:l :sls.Ss5 s'iii's .Ss a saS4 @ .gps gia .sauEnaSays Ea isS .s:ss eli :O5 q hUston m n via sprinEfieid-@ns1,o7 ~ -.I:o7 g. m. s5:is 5!I rO'as D. a5 p m Sundays 1Eor Hartford, sprinef,eIa ma.
 Ha1rgpf H1g 1ro Hartford), xsS5 i.zE zEscsl;oa s.Es ; T6ursdass IaaedSdayss and WednssddasyssS, ssS SS;i9 s4:o2. x5:OO, Sb:4s S.sk liV' 3.' .l;A1. aaG9rSd9}, S9, 7:05s x8:Os. 10:oS D. uo n 10 Hart xs:oS xS:so S9s;SD. n 1al;4S a. m.. '5:7S. s:OE, :;5s. !. 'gss !iiS? 9i1ssSs sssSslala .ii:ss q 'sss m l SaybroooiIvSS' oiIvSS' ..4;ls, s4:50, 6:16. e;10 1to saybrookk} sbrook | 'lIs;sJ IS s,, .s;5l. ll:so (tO sSs sii:ss m h. .s:5s' s.spg5Ssayss;a .s 5c .ak4 '2.ss 7.aMs aMsOs Mtddlstown, WiIIim"n,Ss II S;O4 seS Pm. Fttobna.. TIE 4. ~. l:0O. sb:a5 (to Worcester SnT in. Bl' S;VS P m. sundays--7:2O n I2.1Srs 21Sr saeIburne Falls, etc.--7.5o A m WestfeIIGI, tfIG New Harttord). S:Oc, e:cO ttc ttis 70 Eer Derby and Ansonsa--s.ss s.oa S:os. S:4S 7so. q ,%1aS % l2:l0. s;sg: 'sliS, Sis. l;S5 a; m. s:So. e:4O. s s:4s sSqndays--S;so. n ., ra:IHF raSF va sW.ssterbury--e:5S. 8: :6O. sac a m. days,ss::Ssoo, ss:Sso, 1iskI IisI s'4O, 11.4o P; P, sun- Hor Winsted--6:5S. $40 a o'nS m p is.in 'n m.. ioO 6 z6 pilS' 7;4O D m. sundays--S:sOS a a.
 For For PlttsfeId ann xms.r ..aa,... AK .1Ea-6:OO (yia Bridgeport) 9:SS a. n. Brideanormf. m. sundays- 7:56 a. m. via s,,rr r3r Litchfleld--s:s5 a. m.. 4uE \. N.
 sTEHays-I;b DO a m. (via BridRepoFt.) V gro rarhsss Trprsss trains Par1or car limited. Q. M. sHEPARD. F FoSai G r,nl sxpregs Mw
 4- uen snpt. Asst. Gen. Phss. Art
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
American League Standing.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence c, Jersey City 5.

Providence April 25-A large crowd saw Providence defeat Jersey City by a score of to in the opening ball game of the Eastern league teams in this city to-day Mayor Mccarthy pitched the first ball over the plate Prior to the game q banquet was held at the Narragansett hotel, which was attended by Harry c. Pulliam, Presi- dent of the National league, Ban John son, president of the American league, Eastern league.
 Hugh Duffy the captain of the Provi- dence team was presented with dia- mond ring valued at $500, Secretary of State Bennett making the presentation in behalf of friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
COLLEGE GAMES.
Dartmouth 9. Tufts 4.

Medford, Mass. April 25.-Dartmouth defeated Tufts by sooreof 9 to 4 this afternoon. Tn the seventh inning with the score to In Tufts favor, Ma honey of Tufts was hit freely and with the bases full Dartmouth punched hits, and through Mahoney's error and loose fielding on the part of Tufts, se- cured five runs. In the ninth one more was added to Dartmouths score. Ma honey was replaced by Tingley in the eighth. Score:
 Tufts .......0 2 0 9 Q , 0--4 6 6
 Batteries Beckett and McLanei Ma a honey, Tingley and Boyd. Time, hrs. Umpire, Connolly, of the New England league.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26

store, but the burglars were frightened away before they succeeded in either place.
 Holes were bored in the front door of the postoffice with tools stolen from a carpenter shop near by.
 Two years ago nearly every store in town was broken into and robber, and the authorities have prepared them selves for another recurrence of burg laries.
 Several suspicious characters have been seen here during the past week, but no arrests have been made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
Other Games.
At NeWarK-BaItimore ?; NeWarK, l. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
VIII Play west Point in Place of An
 napoIis,

Cambridge, Mass, April 25.-Har- yards football schedule for the coming season, as announced tonight calls for ten games with the same teams that Harvard lined up against last year, with the exception that Annapolis has been substituted for West Point, The Harvard eleven will play all but the Annapolis contest at homethis year.
 The scedule Is as follows:
 Oct. 2-Bowdoin at Cambridge.
 Oct 5-University of Maine at Cam bridge.
 Oct. 9-Bates at Cambridge.
 Oct. 12-Williams at Cambridge.
 Oct. 19.-Annapolis at Annapolis.
 Oct. 26-Springheld Manual Training school at Cambridge.
 Nov. 2-Brown at Cambridge,
 Nov. 9--Carlisle at Cambridge Nov 16-Dartmouth at Cambridge.
 Nov 23-Yale at Cambridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
THE YALE AUTOMOBILE RACES

THE YALE AUTOMOBILE RACES
 At Branford Driving Park Tomorrow.
 The automobile races at the Branford Driving Park on Saturday next April 27th, at three o'clock under the aus pices of the Yale Auto club will be open to spectators; arrangements hay ing been made to convey them to and from Branford and the park. It has been decided not to limit all the en- tries to the members of the club An open event has been aided to the run about class. The events will consist Of motorcycle races, auto "crew races, v low and high-power runabouts' A late entrant is the famous Mortalades car which won the Paris-Madrid race. A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
National League Standing.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York Ii, Washington 2.

New York, April 25.-By a score of ii to g. New York outplayed the Wash ington team to-day, batting Hughes hard in the last three innings for eight hits and nine runs Score:
 wash'ton ..0O OOOo2o 0 0-2 8 New York. o 3 0 o 0 ? 0 g %-11 14 5
 Batteries: Hughes and Warner; Orth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
MISS SUTTON WON sEMI-FTNALs.f
Paired With Mrs. J. Pruyn fin Premier
COlnuetitIom,

Competition.
 New York, April 25--Mlss May sutton, paired with Mrs. J. V. L. Pruyn, won in the semi-fnals of the womens doubles in the premier competition on the ten his courts at the St. Nicholas rink to- day. The opposing team was compos- ed of Miss Elizabeth H. Moore, the former national champion, and Miss Evelin MacVeigh. This pair played spirited game It's chief feature was the prolonged rallies in which Miss sutton and Miss Moore engaged. The hard hitting of the former carried her through, and her side won at 6-2, and I6-3
 The other semi-f1nal was also won in straight sets by Mrs. Barger-W Wallach and Miss Nora 1selin This pain de feated Miss Juliet Adee and Miss Mar tha Coster by the score of 6-2 and 6-2 Both Miss Iselin and Mrs. Wallach de- pended mainly upon their driving for winning team outclassed their oppo- nentS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
CONTESTED LICENSE CASE

Of Edward J. Monahan to Come Up
 Before County Commissioners To-
 Day.
 The contested license case of Edward J. Monahan will be resumed before the county commissioners at 2;30 o'clock this afternoon. Attorney Fitzgerald has charge of the case for Monahan. while MT. Mossman will oppose the the granting of the license to Monahan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26

team to-day by winning with score of to 1. Lindaman held the locals to six hits, while Pastorius was batted safely dozen times There was rag ged fielding on both sides, and Lum- ley's absence from right field on the home team was considerable draw back. Score;
 R. II. F. Boston .....O1s0 OHIO o o--6 12 3 Brooklyn 70 0 Q 1 o 0 0 l--1 5 4 Batteries: Lindaman and Brown pires Emslie and Klem
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
ANNUAL GOLF TOURNAMENT.
Superb Weather Attracts Large Field
 at Lakewood Country Club.


 at Lakewood Country Club.
 Lakewood, N. J., April 25-superb weather to-day attracted an unusually large field for the. start of the Lake wood Country clubs annual golf tour nament. Almost one hundred starters teed off in the 36-hole qualifying round. The New York, Boston and Pittsburg districts had a liberal entry, and the whole country had a scattering repre- sentation.
 The cracks in the list include Fred Herreshoff, interscholastic champion, and George T. Brokaw, former Prince ton star.
 A wind nothing short of gale played havoc with scores in general to-day. The best scores were:
 H. M. Torres, Pyle, S5; Harold Sands, Boston, S7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
OUTDOOR RUNNERS.

Saturday morning the juvenile mem bers of the Y. M. c. A. will have their first outdoor run of the season under the direction of Assistant Physical Di- rector Hermann Schlissel It is eX- pected that about sixty boys will par ticipate in the run.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
RED STAR LINE
New York--Doyer--Antwerp.

NeW k-"UUFeI-@~AMIWeTps
 Zeeland, Apr 27 1 Vaderland, May Il lIroonland, May 4. l Finland, May IS. Piers 14 and 15 N. River, Office, Broad- way, Bowling Green Building, N. Y., Bishop & Co, 1855 Orange St.; M Zun- der & Sons. 249 State St; J. H. Parish & Co.,, 86 Orange St; Sweezey & KeI- sey, ao2 Church St.. New Haven. eod-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
Philadelphia 4, Boston g.

Boston, April 25.-Errors counted largely In the run getting to-day, Philadelphia winning, 4 to 9 Boston's misplays were the fewer, but were more costly. Score:
 R. II. k. Phila. ......0O O2oO5o 2 0--i is 4 Boston ..l 0 0 o 0 0 1 O-2 ' 3 Batteries: Bender and Schreck; Tun- nehill and Crger, Time, 1:55. Empires, Evans and Connolly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
New Haven Girl Makes Record.

Miss Elma Logic of Bishop street, who is in the freshman class at Mount IIolyoke college, broke the record for the High jump o95 at {Re aannai ou'uoor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
CITY ENGINEERS OFFICE.
SllS Ildll. New Haven. Conn. Anril 24. 190T


 New Haven, Conn, April "A, 1907. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until p. m. May 6, 1907, for grading Woodward avenue, from Forbes Avenue to Fort Hale park. Blank forms of proposal, and any information concerning plans, specif1oa- tions bonds, etc, will be furnished up- on application.
 No proposal will be received after the time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not prop erly filled out will be rejected. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
 By order of the Director of Public Works.
 c. w KELLY. a26 St City Engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26

sister car of the Stanley races at Or mond, as well as the big Thomas car which made the mid-winter run from New Haven to Buffalo, will be among tho competitors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
BURGLARS AT wooDBuRY.

Attempt to Enter Postoffice and Dry
 Goods Store Proves Futile.
 Woodbury, April 25.-An attempt was made early to-day to break into the postof11ce and Dawson dry goods
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
Postponed Games.

At Cincinnati = Cincinnati-Pittsb game postponed from April 12 was postponed to-day again-rain.
 At St. Louis-Chicago game postpon- ed. Wet grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
Gftg 9dutrttse1memts.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
CITY ENGINEERS OFFICE. IT City Hall.

NEW Haven, Conn, April 26, 1907 Sealed proposals will be received at grading Mckinley avenue, from Elm street to Edgewood avenue. Blank forms of proposal and any in- formation concerning plans specified tons, bonds, etc, will be furnished upon application the time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be rejected. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
 By order of the Director of Public Works.
 C. W. KELLY.
 a26 St City Engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26

At Buffalo-M Montreal, 0; Buffalo, 0. Game called at end of second inning on account of rain
 At Rochester - Rochester Toronto game postponed. Rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
Games Postponed.

At Cleveland -- Cleveland Chicago game postponed. Rain.
 At Detroit-Detroit-S Louis game postponed. Rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26

A. o. U, W. lodge, No 59 meets in Masonic hall, Campbell avenue, corner Main street. West Haven, this eyen> ing at o'clock.