davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
MISS WATSON REFUSES TO TESTIFY
Referees Hearings Ended in D. c. Hansen's
Action Against Her and Walsh

The hearings in the of d. c. Hansen. an
attorney. against Thomas r Walsh and Miss Nio-
lette Watson before William A burlington. as
referee brought to close suddenly yesterday
afternoon by court order of Justice Mccall and
the refusal OF Miss Watson to testify. The case
was set down for 2 o'clock, and at that time r.
Judge Dittenhoefer called Miss Watson to the
stand. a paper was shown her. and she asked
If the signature was hers On tho advice of Dan
OReiy her counsel, she refused to answer.
While Miss Watson the stand 4 messen-
ger arrived with a court order. signed by Justice
Mccall which served on athe lawyers con
Cerned. demanding that they show cause why the
proceedings should and vacating the
order of Justice O'Gorman ordering the testimony
before a referee. Hansen's counsel cOntended that
the order did apply to the present proceedings,
but Mr. OReiy said that il did, and refused to
allow his client to answer any question, Whereupon
the examination brought to end The order
is returnable tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
MEN ARRESTED FOR SNORING FREED
Magistrate Finn Cautions Them, However,
Never To Go to Sleep Again.

Three young who were arrested early ycs-
terday morning charge of disturbing the peace
by snoring while sleeping in an empty at
Second avenue and goth street discharged
later in the DAY by Magistrate Finn. In the Harlem
police court. after they had promised never go
sleep again"
How dare YOU boys go to slccp?'' asked the
MAGISTRATE IF I discharge you YOU must never
do that again Don't ever bo tempted TO 20 10
sleep in public again. Somebody might come along
and arrest you. and some police magistrates might
be tempted to give you ten days three months.
or maybe six months You 20, but mind my
words never go to sleep again
The men said they were William Miller. twenty
three years old, Of No +43 Willis avenue; Thomas
Rickford twenty-one. Of No. 1913 Second avenue,
and Thomas Ryan, twenty-five. OF no loo0 Second
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
LIVELY FIRE ON UPPER EAST SIDE
Several Buildings Destroyed-Astoria Ferry,
house in Danger

Fire broke about midnight in a two story
structure at No l769 Avenue A, occupied by Weis-
berg, Mark Co, cabinetmakers. In less than an
hour il had destroyed adjoining building. the
East River Hotel and Casino and several of the
buildings OF the American Ice Company a 9lst
street and Avenue A Sparks fell on the Astoria
ferryhouse, too. and in moment the roof was
ahaze. but by quick work the hremen saved this
structure and used il TO rest the hose on
Three alarms We're sent in and Chief Croker was
working hard long after midnight prevent the
fre from doing any more damage. Two freboats
Threw streams on the big blaze. The damage will
be at least 100000. policeman warned the ten
ants in the East River Hotel and Casino and helped
several Of the women out. 1t was only a two story
frame structure.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
FISHERMEN SEE A BIG SNAKE.
The Anglers Captain Tells the Story and
Produces the Reptile.

Captain All Foster of the steamer Arg1o-
brought 10 shore yesterday afternoon huge snake
that when alive had caused some ANNOYANCE to The
crew by winding itself about the paddle box Tho
skipper said he knew something was wrong Win
the machinery, but was loath 10 stop TO make an
lhFestlgatlon When the Angler got 18th street
and North River the crew ordered to look
around
When the PADDLE box obened." Captain
foSter said. we saw big snake of the constructor
Variety / called the crew and attacked II wit
hooks. II fought furousy, but finally killed it,
and there il is"
with this the skipper threw the floor fifteen
feet OF snake. 1t is supposed the reptile escaped
from collection being brought into port by some
unidentified steamer
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
sCRUGHAM CHARGES VENTILATED.
Grand Jury Hears Witnesses Against Man.
ager of International Committee.

The grand jury heard number Of witnesses yes
terday in the case OF George R. Scrugham, man
Of the international policyholders' committee
charged with forgery and conspiracy in connection
with alleged tampering with ballots the
committee. The charge OF conspiracy against
Charles Stirrup, OF Scrughams assistants, was
also taken up.
Charles r. Darlington who turned states evil
dence at the hearing in the Scrugham case was
the chief witness examined yesterday. and num-
ber % the employees Of the committee who were
engaged in opening the ballots were also examined
After the gTand jury adjourned at ! o'clock AS
sstant District Attorneys Perkins, Smyth and
Kresel spent several hours in going situa-
tion. They had nothing to say, however. as to
their work. The examination of witnesses will be
Continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
MERGER OF GLASS WORKERS, UNIONS

Cleveland, June 24.-Announcement made to-
day by J.. A. Faulkner, president of the Anal
gamated Window Glass Workers OF America that
an agreement had been reached whereby the inde-
pendent union Of window glass workers. known as
Local Assembly No. 300 had been merged with the
Amalgamated. A struggle between the two organi-
cations has been waged years. The agree
gives to the Amalgamated Window Glass
Workers of America practically all of the skilled
workmen in the hand plants I'm the United States
Agents Of the organization are in foreign coun-
tries taking steps looking toward worldwide or
ganization OF window glass workers.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
FoR eRooNLYN TROLLEY Loop

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company has given
p.a:is for the building OF trolley cor loops around
the Brooklyn Borough Hall 10 Chief Engineer r
". creuZbaur. This $ 10 take care of the thirty
tiousaId passengers an h0uf which Il T. expected
VIII get oat al the Borough Iau morning and
evening when the tunnel TO the Battery is corn
Pleted. Ofir1ra q: the company believe that the
keanel WI b II operation aboUt September : Mr..
SreuzDaur IS N work on rlan 10 TAX. The pace
q that offered by tEs Brooklyn 1.op!d Transit
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
p R. r. BIG RELIEF PAYMENTS.

The monthly report of the Employees Relief Fund
for the Pennsylvania Railroad Companys lines east
OF Pitt shurg Erie issued yesterday shows that
the payments for the month of May 1850. amounted
10 SIPS 572 20 OF this amount $556lI 20 represents
the payment of death benefits TO the families of
members and $7O955 IS for the relief of members
disabled and incapacitated for work in the COM
panys service. Since the organization of the re-
lief department on February IL. 1885, there has
Doen paid in death benefits S6737.746 % and on ac
count Of d!sablcments s974S.S73 a, a total OF
SIS, rs, go S5
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
cHiLDREN's AID SOCIETY eUsY

The summer charities of the Children's Aid So
ciey were fairly started yesterday. when 80 sick
mothers. children and little mothers were taken
down to the Health Home Wes: Coney Island
for weeks rest sea breeZes and sunshine and
two hundred children from day nurseries went %
the Summer Home at Bath Beach. Among this
contingent were thirteen crippled children and
three who were Blind
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25

Is CT. Black Tafietas. ........... 81
Rich Black Tafreta Silks-27 inches wide
soft or rustic lnish-wear guaranteed.
which shows our confidence in their
quality,
Limi5-2o yards.
IS Ct, Summer Eo1airs. "a
Extra Green ustre-Black. Navy. Roya1.
Green and Brown-nothing more de-
sirabIe for seashore and mountain wear
do not crush, shed dust and are light
IL weight.
Limits yards
l2l2 CT. Fancy Crgardies. s
Manufacturers Seconds OF Handsone
White and Tinted Organdies. with plaided
Satin bars and everything dots rings and
figures in contrasting coiCrs-uo holes or
anything to AFFECT the weer-new. fresh
goods. cut from the piece 70 your order.
Limit-15 yards.
- TO D Ct. Grass linens. .l2K
- inches widc-na;ural color-every
thread pure ax-aithoush most desirable.
they are very scarce-we offer three dress
qualities al this price-the lowest grade
could not be imported under &c per cent
more than OUT price-and cost OF others
Is advanced fully 50 per cent
Limits yards
19 CT. TlckingS.. S.............. .l2Il
4 g 4 and other stripes-fea'her proof
Limtt-1O yards.
80 & 50 CT. Dressing Combs, .l9
Rubber Extra heavy backs-au coarse
and coarse and ine-a standard mako
that regularly sells NJ go and .49.
Limit-rhree.
19 c.. Persian Lawns. ..... II
~ inches wide-sheer and Ane-for chill
dren's and Women's fne White summer
essas-when we recorder these we win
pay more than YOU can buy them for
ncw-so benefit BY this Offering while
you can,
Limit-IS yards
Z to 9 CT. TOrchOn L2ceS. ... ~
Edgings and Insertinss-I to ; inches
wide-excellent for Underwear. Curtains,
Aprons. &c.-many IN matched patterns.
Limit-24 yards.
10 CT. Embr0iderieS .... II
Cambria Nainsook and Swiss Edginss
and Inserts to 8 inches wide-variety
OF good. serviceaole patterns. IN wheel.
eyelet and French effect.
Limit-12 yards.
IS Ct. Mems Initial E'd'k'fs... 9
All Linen-half inch hemstitch.
Limit-One dozen
Is CT. Huck Towels. .......... IL
2Ox42 inches (note the size)-wide danasb
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sellers at q
ceats.
, Limit-Siy
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
COOK IS
t TRAVELLERS
CHECKS
GOOD EYE&TWEERE.
2t5. 1900 Broadway. 6+9 Madison Ave. 56s
Ffffh Ave. New York atc
wAL-cRy STEAwS-TP Cd.
GOOD EVER TTyTERE.

EALLOR I S4EAESL1P Cd.
Fleet OF Magnificent modern steel steam
ships. Finest service in every depart
mcnt. Delightful voyages on the At
lantic Ocean and the Gulf OF Mexico.
All sailings from Pier IL or 10. Z r..
near Fulton St. AZ II noon.
DIRECT SERVICE NEW YORK TO
GALN ESTOS. Tex. Tues. Thurs. Sat.
MOBILE. Ala .... FridDys OF saturdays
BRt NSWiCK, Ca. Fri. Key West sat.
Connection at Key West via +. o.
steamers for cuba and points in Florida.
Finest train service from various ports
20 points IN the Great West. South. and
Southwest. including Georgia, Alabama,
Louisiana. oklahoma, Arizona. Texas.
New and Old Mexico, Kansas, Colorado,
Utah. Nevada and California.
Tickets reservations, Bills Lading, and
ali information, 20O broadway, cor Reads
St and SO South near Fulton St
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
B % 8 Z O M AEn AER r95NTs r.2SrIsnH, i

lB I'd - i W kI NEW NEW F&i4.S E.2Gr.&NB' y
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport and Fal!
hlNtr. I've. Pier 10, y. r., IT. Warren St.
week DAYS and sundays 5.30 =. NJ. Strs.
ITiscil!a and Puritan. Orchestra on each.
iRoA lpE.NcE LINE. for Providence. Bos-
ton. East and North. Leave Pier Is. y. r.
I."t ot Murray 81. week days only. +. NJ
steamers PROVIDENCE and PILGRIM.
orchestra on each.
NEW BEDFORD LINE. for New Bedford,
Woods Hole. Martha Vineyard. Nan
tucket Mattapoisett Marion and other
points on Cape cod. Leave Pier 40 North
River. foot Of ClHrksOn St week DAYS only
at 600 2. NJ Steamers MAINE and NEW
HAMPSHIRE
NORWICH LINE. for New London. Block
Island, Norwich. Watch Hiu. NarrnEansett
Pier. Worcester. East and North Leave
Tier A. \ r. foot CTarkson St. week
DAYS only. =. NJ. Pier 90. F. X, foot
East 22i st. 6:2o =. VI. Steamers CHES-
TER w. CHAPLIN and CITY OF WORCES-
TER.
NEW HAVEN LINE. for New Haven and
North. I've. Pier 20, E r.. week days. 2.45
!. NJ. Sundays. $50 A VI. I've foot r.
221 st. week days 300 T. NJ: Sundays.
1000 a. VI sundays due New York re
turn. 900 =. NJ. Str. RICHARD PEl x.
Tickets and stateronms at 245 GT3. lIS0.
1900 and 1854 Broadway - Union Sd- 1S2
Fifth Ave. $40 Madison Ave. 245 Colum-
bus Ave. 1o5 ". i25th St. 2I9S Third
Av" and at Piers. New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
STEAMBOATS,.
hudson River
BY D@Wlf@LhGa

Palatial Steamers ''HENDRICK HUD :
SON NEW York. and ALBANY OF
the Hudson River Day Line, fastest and
finest river boats IN the world.
Lv. Read Down. Ar. Read Up.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25

AEERICAN LINE EF2q F5I4l6g r5sr i; a:sa Ia NR \
PiNM0UTH -CHERB'G- -SOUTHAMFTON
- Paul June - s. Louis 49,. July ~
New York ... July Philadelphia July 90
RED STAR LINE Fro& 5i& Fier R
NEW YORK ANTWERP
Naderld July G.1:3O PM ZecIand July 90
k'land July l3. 7:30 AM Finland July p
WHITE STAR LINE tFgFoTW p Y Fier r
NEW YORK-Q' NSTOWN- -LTyERPOOT.
celtic June p. $50 AM 'RaItIc. July II
Arabic July 4 PM sCedric Tulv IS
ILf ptTH-CHERB'G- SOUTHAMPTON
'Teutonic June 20. 10 AM Ma Jestic. .TuI,- 10
'OceanlcJuly 3l2:SoFM ? ,'tASriatic. July II
tNew. 25.o0o tons. has Elevator
Gymnasium Turkish Baths and sRand.
NEW YORK AZORES -MEDITERRA'AN
ROMANO July l5.3PM .Cretic. Aug. /
BOSToN-AZORES- -MEDITERRANFAE
'CANoPIC. June - I PM. Aug 10 II AM
PASSENGER OFFICE. o BROADWAY
Freight once. Whitehall Bldg. Battery PI
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25

cri'drer's Last Week
Underwear June Sale
Stock up for Summer needs
while you can buy at these

while you can buy at these
prices:
Masonvile Muslin Drawers
hen1stitched hem and cluster tucks-
felled seams 10 10 yrs- 1S
instead Of 81 70 % ---... -.-...--..
Iimit-G-No Mail or Telephone orders
Carnhric rrawers-lace trimd-ruffie.
with tucks-1 TO IL yrs Do
instead Of 50
Fine Cambria Drawers-lace or
emb'y trim'd ruffles and plain or do
h. $ tucks-i 70 "a yrs.-value 60
Good Niu~Iir Petticoa,s-deen cambric
rufTle with hemsUtching and III
tucks-1 to 10 yrs.-vaIue -35. -.--. -
Limit-3-No Mail or Telephone Orders.
Fine Cambria Skirts-umbrelia
fources with rows Of hemstttch- 40
ing or Lace to IA yrs.-reg, 60
Extra fine Canhric skirts-deer lawn
ruf7es with fine emb'y OF torchcn
or Val laces- To - yrs 10
were .qS- .-------------
Cambrfc Night Dresses-two to four
inserts Of lace or emb'y with 20
tucks-h- =, ruffie-2 to II yrs -.-----
Fine Nainsook and Cambria
Night Gowns-lcw neck and
short sleeves-with rows
Of lace or emily. hemstitchtng 10
and ribbon-Wera -9S- S--..----------. -
Good Muslin Night Drawers 40
we'll u,aIc-fuIl cut-2 "a 10 yrs
Boys Cambria Might Shirts do
CoIlarIess-4 70 16 yrs.-special. .
Boys Madras Pajamas-pretty, 70
light -triues-4 10 IA yrs ----.-,..-
Children's Dark Blue and Red
Percale Wrau-ers-6 TO "a 40
yrs.-special .....--.! -..---.-.-.--.
For Misses-I6 10 Is yrs--speoial.. sSS
Chldren's Chambray Rompers-
extra fun cut-hraid trim 40
to 8 yrS.-sTeCial. .--..-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
OCEAN STEAMERS
NORTH GERMAN Lloyd.
Fast EXpreSs Service.

Fast Express Service.
PIYMOUTH-CHERBO RBOURG-BREMEN.
Kaiser. July =, 10 AN X. VIM. II. Aug.
X. VIM. II July 0, g AM Kronprinz Aug. l3
krcnprlnz July l6. AN Cecilietnev) )Aug2O
Kaiser. July 30, 10 AM Kaiser Aug. -
Twin-Screw Passenger Service.
H-CHERBOURG-
P Alice June % 10 AM Friedrich. July 81
Bremen. July /. 10 AM Z. Alice. Aug.
hurfuerst July 1910 AM Barbarossa Aug. 10
Mediterranean Service.
NAPLES-GENOA. AT IL AM
X Albert. June - K. Alhert.... Aug. 3
= irene July l3 =. Irene. :. Aug. II
'Neckar. July 20 X. Luise e, Aug. 81
Il Lulse. July - X. Albert. Sept.
'Omits Genoa
From Bremen Piers. 81 & sth Sts Hoboken
N0kIH GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELLERS
IiE1NS GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD.
OGLhlCHS 4 co. No r Broadway. y. Y.
Louis II Meyer 1916 Walnut st, Phila.
HAMBURG-AME ERlCAN LINE
TWIN SCREW EMPRESS AND PASSEN-
r. GER SERVICE.
Elym0UC1-CherbOurg Hamburg
~ ~ {chl' d. June -, q AN sBatavia July 10
w Na'dersee June 20. 8 AM -Amerika July IL
.Tt4 Vania.J'lv6 2:3OPN -Deut'lani IuIv -
halserin July II, 6 AM Patricia July -
NtItLnE special features OF these vessels
o. nt. 'Trlii koom, Gymnasium. Palm Garden.
Eltz- Carbon Restaurant Elevators. Electric
baths' New. sHamburg direct.
Mediterranean Service.
TO NAPLES-GFNOA
,rHoitke July ?. II AM: Sept r Oct -
lL9mhurg Aug. 49, noon: Sept. Ct Nov.
mas Grin Room. fias Gymnasium.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
5TEAME2 MARN EaMEll

Leaving DesbI losses st. at Las p NJ:
West 32d St. j. NJ: West l29th St.
10 z. NJ, daily. except Sunday for
Highland Falls. West Point (whare c0nnec-
tion is made with down Day RoaU. Corn
wall. NewbUrgh, New Hamburgh Milton,
Poughbeepsie, Rondout and Kingston.
Orchestra on board
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
Tourist RI-RFAr

X. X Tickets, hotel accommodations and
general Information about foreign travel
4rh' eIlers checks good all over the world
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY. y. y
Phone 1900 Rector. Piers Hob1ken
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25

So ct, Stamped ScarfS. .......... 80
Not ordinary plain weave. but handsome
damasl patterns h. 5. all ruund-lSN6S.
Limit-TwO.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25

Daily. excert Sunday. Special trains 10
Catskil Mt. resorts and Saratoga. and easy
connections 10 all points East. North and
West Through tickets and baggage
checked at offices OF y. Y. Transfer Co
through rrtl tickets between y. Y. and
Albany acceYted. Most delightful one-haIf
and one-day outings to West Point. New
burgh or Poughkeepsie. returning on either
down boat Meas served at all hours.
MUSIC
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25

s1.69 Linen Table Cloths. LILO
Linen means all Lnen-nO mixture
Austrian Pearl Bleach-tul lustre-hem-i
sti,ch all around-with and without
openwork-S-1O size-In face of a
Threatened - per cent rise on these
goods II would be folly TO miss this.
Limit-Two.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
So Ct. Emb'd Flannels.

Fine white wool-silk embroidered In
dainty little scallop and spray designs.
also larger patterns in h. and scallop.
Limit yards.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
10 CT. Linen TOwellings...... ~

iTL inch-full bleach-a household
necessity therefore an economy Offering
I.imit-12 yards.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
90 ct. Table Linens

o. SsS A@O@S ~'-- ''-'..''''' 49,
7o-inch-pure white-all linen-satin
hnish-beautiful patterns-among them
large pansIes and clusters-while we give
the value OF these SO cents. the fact
is that IL bought at to-daJ-s wholesale
prices they would be a fair retail value
az S1.l9.
Limits yards. :
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
NRlGmMR llNE. .: .:
pREssMAKING AND MILLINERY

pHESSMAI<ER of r. Altman s, Co OK
ccIlent ntter. competent. experienced will
work at lowest rates during summer. re
modelling Address Drcssmaker. 500 West
Iith 81.
DRESSMA[IcR -- German. first class:
skirts. 81 80. good ht. Hollander. 342
East 2lst ct.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
s. q. Mems Negllgee Shirts. 50

Neat. clear stripes and figures in soft
Madras and PerCale-attached or de-
tached Observation-Disclosures 70 wear
a we'd known make.
Limit-rlrce.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25

IQST-EANIkBOOKs
LOST. handbook No. ia. United states
Savings Bank. Payment stopped Kindly
return TO bank.
LOST or STOLEN No. 462 %
OF the German Savings Bank in the city
of New York. corner Ath ave. and i4th st.
issued TO Anna Lang. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. II
not returned 10 the bank on the 9th dav of
July. 1907. a duplicate will be issued.
lost or STOLEN. -Bankhook No $50 Os7
Of the German Savings Bank in the city
Of New York. corner 4th ave and l4th ST.
issued 10 Elizabeth Fritz. All persons
cautioned against negotiating the same II
not returned to tho hank on the 18th iay OF
July 1907 q duplicate will he issued
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions
for The Tribune received at their Up
town Offcr No 1894 Broadway between
Saith and 37th SITS. until o'clock D m
Advertise ements received AT the following
branch Offices at regular office rates until
: o'clock p. m. viz 254 sth ave, s q
sor. ed st. 153 9th ave. cor. 18th st.:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
Following Specials Are for To-day:

TELEPioNE ORDERS
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25

G9 CT. Curtain RuSlinS. ... IL
Ruled curtain Musiins. with Battenherg
inserting and edge inch rutfe-exCeI-
lent for Country Homes. Bedrooms. etc.
Limits yards.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25

Clean. fresh goods. slightly imperfect
but nothing 20 hurt their wear,
Probably the last sale al this price.
for the lot is being rapidly closed out.
No Mail or Telephone orders.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05
ROCHESTER SHUT OUT IN
= GREAT PITCHERS DUEL

IL sure looked as II Bannister would
have some more runs chalked up against
him in the seventh, but Sandy never AL
lowed his GOODNESS 10 leave him Chad
bourne opened the inning with a scream
ing double that buzzed by Bannon like
a racing car. Abstein dumped pretty
sacrifice, which Bannister threw TO first,
and ''Chad" stopped at the next 10 the
last station. Mcconnell bunted almost
right In front OF the plate. Byrne picked
up the ball and threw 10 Lenox 10 catch
C.hadbourne, who had started for the
plate I'm anticipation OF a squeeze play.
Bait Chester slipped back safely TO the
baAy, and Mcconnell scampered down TO
firat In safety. Then double steal was
attempted. Byrnes blufYed a throw To
second. and whipped the ball TO Lenox,
who caught Chadbourne off third, max
ing the third out as Clinton. in an at
tempt 10 bunt. had given Moran an easy
chance
After that neither team looked danger
Gus, although in the ninth Crawford slip
ped up on that hard chance which allow
ed man TO get on the base with two
out.
Umpire Cusack officlated. Owing to the
courtesy of Manager Buckenberger there
will be two ladies' days this week, to-
morrow and Friday. Score:
The scores
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05

When Earl c., a 2-year-old, won the
third race, FIVE furlongs. at Belmont Park
yesterday, his owner is said TO have made
ono of the biggest killings of the year.
The colt belongs TO W. r. Griffin and is
trained by the ex-jockey, G.. A. WALKER
sen. There were 10 starters in this race.
with Eonite TO favorite. Earl G..
opened at 20 TO /, but soon went up to 30
to /. Then the money began TO show and
his price gradually dropped until IL was
10 to / at the end and they were still bet
ting while the horses were at the post.
Preston broke Earl G.. In a good position
and lay in second place to the stretch.
where Eonite. the leader. swerved. and
Earl G. won by one and one-half lengths
from Scallop, with Joe Nealon third. Ben
Ban, an added starter, won the Van Cort-
landt handicap. The Cricket finished third
In the second race, but was disqualified
for foaling Flimnap I'm the stretch. A
single favorite won. Summarizes
First race, l mle-Herman, 107 (Koer-
ner), to !, won Dnnepee. 10 (Brussel),
40 10 I, second; Kestrel. 105 (E. Dugan),
20 to ]. third. Time 40 Ben Shaw AM
bush, Lad OF Langden. Free Trader, Jobs
town. High Brush and vervane also ran.
Second race, selling mile-Sir Todding-
ton, III. CHenry). TO g. won; Fustian. 11s
(E Dugan), to Q. second; Flimnap. 1o7
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05
SCHOOL LEAGUE BASEBALL

Hope High defeated Technical High at
the Elmgrove avenue grounds yesterday
afternoon by the score Of s to !.
Although Hope played all around the
visitors. the game was kept fairly inter-
esting by the frequent sensational plays
made by both teams. Nisbet obtained
~ strikeouts and gave four bases on balls,
while Burns gave but one pass and struck
out seven
Walling banged out the only two hits
procured by Technical. one OF these be-
ing fine two-bagger over third base. An
drews was the star batter for Hope, get
ting three neat singles.
For Hope Kilton, Andrews and Brice
carried off the fielding honors, while for
Technical kupfer covered his position In
good style.
This was the last home game of Hope
Highs successful season, having won
thus far IL games and lost none The
score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-05
BIG KILLING FOR
EARL G.'S OWNER

Horner), II to 5. third. Time i:ii l-5 List
less also ran. The Cricket finished third,
but was disqualified for foul.
Third race. selling. 8 furlongs, straight
Earl c.. 100 CPreston). 10 to /. won;
Scallop. 100 (Miller), 10 10 l. second: Joe
Nealon. % (E Dugan). 8 10 1. third. Time
i:o1, Faran Dor, Bridge Whist. Senpo.
Sparkles Rosario. Fashion. Baseman.
Gloryar. Glorious Betsy, William ri.
Lyon, La Sorela III. Watcher. Whidden.
Valley Stream, Eonite and Mrs. o'Far-
rell also ran.
Fourth race. the Van Courtlandt handi-
cap, furlongs, main course-'Ben Ban.
9h (BrusseD, TO !, won; xSmiling Tom. 81
(E Dugan), to 2. second; xOkenite, lo7
CMountan), 10 2, third. Time 1:2s is.
Dinna Ken. Sir Lynnewood and Red River
also ran.
Firth race, steeplechase. about miles
Navajo. 142 (SaffeD TO 1, won: Dick
Shaw, 143 (Rogan), II 20 s, second: Bayo-
net. 13S IT. O'Brien), s to I. third. Time
4:09 %. Parson Kelly, Sheriff Williams
and Huddy also ran.
Sixth race, Ia miles-Philander, 1os
(Miller). ~ TO s. won; Nealon. 100 (E.
Dugan). IL 20 8. second; Flavigny. 30
Prestonl, 10 TO I. third. Time 2:06 3-5
Good Luck and Holscher also ran.
added starter. xCoupled