davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
MIR, TArTs SERIOUS SIDE.
rbe Rig War Secretary's Character IS
 Not All Smiles.

The "Taft smile" Is known around the world. and yet q president or tho limited States who had no pel1el equipment for his job than 9 hearty laugh would be sorry head or the American people,
 There is serious side to William Howard Taft which the people ought to know and understand. He can be more or less terrible in his anger when occasion offers, and there are not many men who would care to propose to him any participation Tn a dishonest transaction. If there IS one thing more than another which is peculiar to the man 1t Is the extra ordinary combination of judicial tenn perament with executive capacity
 Approach this man on the most serious subject and he will smile in Cenial fashion. He listens with his head cooked on one side and he takes one point after another in nethodcal fashion. He is not swift in his thinking apparatus, but he Is painfully certain He will listen to an argument with a succession of laughs which will make an orator think he is sure to win the day, All of a sudden the smile disappears. The far away serious look appears in the blue eyes. the pig body leans for ward with direct intentness and by a species of judicial intuition flaw Is picked in ones argument with un- erring accuracy,
 There have been plenty of great Judges in this country. from Johr Marshall down. The supreme benches of the states and of the na ton have frequently been adorned by men with extraordinary judicial in stinct whose great talents have beel
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
VIEW LONDON MARINE NOTES.

New London, May 3.-Arrived; Son. Fl, T, Hedges. Hansen, (from New York), Cottage City Tugs Western from east; North America with eight barges from east
 Sailed. oyster Steamer Henry c. Rowe, schooners Charles w. Alcott, Knowlton, for Virginia from an east ern port. James Rothwell (from Saco, Mc), for Philadelphia; John CaldWal l. der, Murphy Cfrom New York), for Bangor, Me; W. D. Hilton; Rebecca NJ NNnllA
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
xxM Marine Record. G3ss
 FORT OF NEW HAVEN.

AKKIN EIJ Sch Nautilus, Reeves, Amboy, Sch Wild Pigeon, Cauider, Amboy. Sch Josephine. Mullen. N Y.
 CLEARED. Sch Phoenix. Carlton, N Y. Sch Myrtle, Caswell, N. Y.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
yEw LIBRARY BOOKS.
The following new books have been added to the public library:
 Fiction,

lHb lpll'NlAlE iN'' ''N'N' added to the public library:
 Fiction. Humphrey, E., Over Against Gheen Peak
 Wasson, c. S., Home From the Sea,
 Non-Tlction. Bain, R. N, slavonic Europe, Gam bridge historical series) Blelohowsky, A. Life of Goethe. 3 vols.
 Blount, G., lArbor Vitae; book on imaginative design. Bushell, $. w., Chinese Aft. vol. Crawford, E., Catalogng for Small Public Libraries. Desmond, H. w., and Frohne, II. F., Building a Home. Dumas, A. D., My Memoirs; vols. 1-3. Foord, Jo Decorative Flower Stud- ies.
 Grasset, D.. La plante ct sos applica- l ticns ornementales. Haeckel, E., Transformer der Natur Hardy, T., The Dynaats, drama, l vols.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
Hlrd. F.. Victoria. the Woman.

HIrd, F.. Victoria, the Woman. Holtz, r. L., Nature Study; Man ual,
 Howe, M. A. D., Life and Letters of George Bancroft, vos
 Huish, M B., Greek Tcrra-Cotta Sta tuettes.
 Hulme F. E.. Sketches From Nature of Plant Form.
 Hunter, R., Socialists at Work Ives, Mrs M B., Photographs Of Scenes in Egypt India and Japan; col lected by Mrs Ives during her travels, Johnson A., Stephen A, Douglas Fitzpatrick, V. D.. Departmental Teaching in Elementary Schools, Larymore, C., A Residents wife in Nigeria,
 Meynell A. Children Of the Old Masters Gtaian schooD.
 North, A. w. The Mother of Califor- mia. d4ower California;.
 Rhead, G. w., Studies in Plant form. Royce, J., The Philosophy of Loyalty. Scott, l. F., The Sexual Instinct.
 Spender, J. A., The Commerce of | Bagehot.
 "The studio," yearbook of decora- ! tive are, 1908.
 |, S. Bureau of the Census. Mortal ity Statistics, 1906,
 |. s. War Dept, Official Army Regis ter, 1908.
 verneuil, M. P, L'animal dans la decoration.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
New York New Hapen q Hartford
 Railroad.
FEBRUARY ?. loos

fEbNOAnh ~ AvVo FOR NEW IOhk-'4:2v, '4:5S. x6.5t, 6:b0, 'S.uu. xS;Io, o.45. -s:S5,. slU:SO. 6. m, l2:vs. l2Iv. 'lls:zz. .l;zS. 's:os, S:2o.1 so:VS. 'b:41. 'i:U3, 'i:Dl. 'lIo:zz, sS.vs.F 9:zO ?. m. Sunday s-~s.z0. .4:4b. xI:o6, 's.oJ a. m.. l..vv, .l.0o, '2:US, -3:by, 4.So. 'o;uo. "xo.lU. 'b:4L. 'GJo. '1:bs, ss.uS. y:lV ?. m. Tor wnsninxton yiH Harlem River-i 'l.Vv D. h.. -IL:Ov. night, daily. Tor BOs,on xia hurtAOru uhd Willi-l mhn,ic---4v:vI a. m.. -s:v6 ?. m. TOT boston sia New LUnuOn and Pro- idence-'2:zv, 'z:o5 ,i:si. 'ull:sIl a. H.. -lz:U6. -llz:42, '-z:5b, -4:20, .A:55E -H6:iz, -i:Oo. ?. m. sundayB-'2:2JI JI '1'Oo d. m.. 'l1:V5, '2;oo, 'a:oS. 'l:vsI ?. III. Tor Bo.ton viu sprinsneId-'l:iOy 'lI:Il a. H., '1;45, '5.4b. p. m. SundAyS
 ---I:iU d. ln., -l:s5. -5:lo ?. m. Tor har,iord, sprinsi,eiu, Etc.-'1:ld x4:Uv, o.oo,. 7;io. -lo:vi. 'll:ll. a. m.l
 X4:VO, 'l.i5. S.lo, si:v5, x5UU. .5.4SI O;Js, i;lO, llo hartfo.dJ, xS:lv, 9:62 pI m oundays-fl:1v. x3.U5. xIt.46. a- md 'l.4o. 'o:tp. i:lv, xS:lo, xy:2U D. m.
 Tor Ncw London, Etc.--z,.0, s2:553 7;4,, ll'lS, lto say1rook), 'Illl:42 a. n. 5:lb, bIO. tto Saybrook), 'Hb.4l, '..vsI ll:oO, lto saybrook). p. m. Sundays-| -..2U, '2.5o, o.oz. a. m., 'l2.Uo. '2:I6I '4oS 7:Jo D. m.
 TOT MiddIctown, Willimnntic, Etc.-| 1;o5 a. m., ll:bS. o:o2. p. m. Sundays-1 7:2v ?. m.
 For shelburne Falls, Etc.-7:44 a. md l2.2v (to New hartford), 4:01, 5.64 ?. mI | (to Westheid).
 For waterDury-6.50 (via Naugatucl| JunctlonJ. o:OO, 9:32. a. m. 2:36. 545 7:4U, ll.4O. p. m. Sundays-S.25, il:lI a. in.. 6.45, s:6O p. m.
 For Winsted-t.50 (via Naugatucl Junction.. 9:32 a. n.. 2:35, 5:45. TAO n m. Sundays-S2H a. m, 6:45 p. m.
 For Piusheld nnd Intermcdintc Point| -5;55 tvia Bridgeport). 9.32 a. m. 3:5I tvia BridgeporD 4:05 p. m. Sundays-| i:55 (via Brjdgeport) a. m.
 For Litchneld-9:32 q. m.. 4:05 D. n| Sundays-7:55 lvia Bridgeport) a. m.
 Express trains. xLocal express.
 Parlor car limited. W. G. BIERD, F. c. COLBY,
 Gen. Suot. Asst. Cen. Pnss. AGl
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04

Ladies" called the president of tho Afternoon Whist Club, ladies, 1t has been moved and seconded that there shall be no conversation at the card ta- bles, What shall we do with the mo- tion?"
 T suggest that we discuss 1t while we play" piped a shrill voice from ta- ble A. And the suggestion was adopt ed.-The News.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
Juvenile.

Conn School Document No. il! IAr- tor and Bird Day.
 Horner II. H., comp, Arbor Day An nual, 1908.
 Thompson L. s. Educational and ln- dustral Drawing; Aesthetic Series 6 numbers.
 Thompson, L. s. Educational and In- dustrial Drawing; Model and Object Series, numbers.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
RED STAR LINE

New York-Doyer--Antwe
 Finland, May O. Zeeand, May 23. Vaderland, May l6 ! kroonland, May 30.
 Office, Q Broadway, New York city. Piers 11 md 15., N. h., N. '. City der & Sons. 249 State St.; J. II. Parish E Co.,. SC Orange St: Swcezcy & Ksl. ssy. l02 Church St.. New Haven. cod tf
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
asked than in years.

is finer for the prices
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
Has Swept The County Like A Great Prairie Fire
q Second day a good
leal bigger than t h e

first. You see cotton
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04

mite so the Underwear
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04

has zone down a wee
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
AMERICAN LINE

rlymouth = Cherbourg = sOathamptsn From New York Saturdays at 10 q. m. New York, May l6. phIla., May 30 st. Louis, May 23, New York, June i6
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
Q We've given our
the price advantages.

public every snitch of
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
.plc are fairly wild over

q Result is the peo-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
Corset Covers at 60c and Sf.25

They're Copies from the Paris American de- ! signs in some instances. But there arc full
 two dozen styles to choose from and some
 of the Covers are quite simple but dainty
 and fine. All the Covers st S3e.s are made
 of fine nainsook. They're 75c values. Made of finest French Batiste these Corset ! Covers at s1.25 are worth third more.
 One style has embroidery medallions and to
 finish, .h. da!ntiest of eyelet scol'ope with ! ribbon draw strings. This Cover is copy of French garment that wa, mad, to sell
 for three times S1.SS
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-04
Prices Are Down, Down, Down!
Drawers at $1.0o

This particular style of Drawers has wide Preach scolloped hounoe testoonei at th, side with ribbon. They'r: extremely fire and soft and have the French fitted band. Ih.y're worth hllf more. these Drawer, =. q nn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
BRIARCLIFF TO HOLD
CONTEST NEXT YEAR
Entrants in Stock Car Race Hurl
Defiance at the
4. A. A.

NEW YORK. June 2O-The partici-
pants in the BTiarclin race-st least a
majority Of them have organized for
the holding OF another race for the
trophy nest year.
Clinton +. WyckOf, representing the
Stearns car. has been elected temper
airy chairman, and Sydney d. Bowman,
representing the Apperson car, has been
chosen as temporary secretary. Per
manent officers have not been chosen
for the reason that 1t may add TO the
membership of its 1905 committee in
the future and when this Is done or
negatived a permanent organization
viii be formed. The Importance OF the
meeting lies in the decision. partici-
pated in by representatives OF several
of the prominent American manufac-
turers, that there shall be another race
This, ia view OF the fact that the
American Automobile Association
through it's racing board several weeks
ago declared that there should be but
three contests Of national or interna-
/ tional character IA the year, a deci-
sion instigated by American manufac-
tUrers, is distinctly interesting, as the
declaration for the race is opposed 10
the three events proposition The A 4.
A. declared that the events should be
the Vanderbilt Cup. the De Mont
Thompson stock car event. ana the A
A. A tours. The Briarclifr participants
will ignore the 4. A. A. manifesto.
At the same time Il is not an alliance
/ with tie Automobile Club of America
The latter organization declared mat II
would hold four eVents-the Grand Prize
race, the Briarcliff. an annual tour. and
| a hin climb. II Will not hold the Briar-
Cliff. the men who held it last year re-
tanning it's management
In a third phase the meeting il inter
esting, in that IL IS the 1Tst expression
| OF the new organization OF the men who
! do the racing and pay the bills II Is
the FIRST declaration Of iu ependence-
not of rule, but Of too mucn rule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
TAKE UP LYNCHING
CASE ON JULY

An agreement has been reached 10 re-
sumo the taking Of testimony in the
famous Chattanooga lynching case OF
July !. Commissioner James d. Maher
representing the Supreme Court OF the
United States, will be In Chattanooga
to preside at the hearing on that day
This is the case in which Sheriff Ship
and twenty deputy sheriffs and citizens
were charged with contempt by the su-
preme Court Of the United states as
result OF the lynching in 1896 Of the ne
gro, Ed johnson. The hearing will
be resumed TO allow the Department OF
Justice TO produce witnesses who vii
swear. il is claimed. that two OF tht
defer Iants participated in the lynchtng-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
COLLISION VICTIMS
REPORTED BETTER

- All OF the persons injured Friday aft
erEoon in the head-on collision between
two cars OF the Washington, Arlington
and Falls Church electric line. were re-
ported last night to be improving The
accident is said to have been due 10 a
misunderstanding Of orders
Theodore Young Of Clarendon. Va.
whose knee cap vas fractured. and who
received other injuries, was the most
seriously hurt. DR.. s. T Ashton. OF
BallstOn. Va. who is attending him,
said last night that Mr.. Young would
be confined 10 his bed.
Miss Agnes Thompson and ". H.
Fowl, both of Clarendon. were bruised
about the head and body. but II is not
thought their injuries will prove Sc
rious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
PITTSBURG'S MEET
SEES GOOD WORK
Many Athletic Stars, and
Some Worlds Records
Equaled.

PITTsBURG, June 2O-Before a
crowd estimated at 5000. the Pitts
burg Press Athletic meet. under the
auspices of the A. A u. was held
This afternoon at Scherley oval
Prominent athletes from all parts OF
the United States participated. among
Them being Kelly, Dearborn, Garrels,
Sheppard. Riley Gilbert, Hnlman. Tay-
lor, and Van Duyne. While no new
marke were made. several worlds rec
OrGs were equaled
Summaries:
Olympic 440-yard dash-HiIlman, \.
y. A. c., won; Taylor, Irish-American
"A. g., second; Riley, unattached, third
Time. so Is seconds.
High iump-Jack. Indiana Normal
won; Croniu, l. A A c., second Crit
nth, Technical third. Height feet
& inches
Broad jump-Grimes. Pittsburg Ly-
ceum, won; Wilson, unattached, sec
Ond: Deevers. unattached, third. Dis
1ance, % feet Ss4 inches
Shot put Olympic-GaTrels, G a g
won; Dearborn. n Y. A. c., second
Woodlng, New Brighton a. @, third
Distance. A. feet 10 inches,
Pole vault-Gilbert, Yale. won
Pickles. L. of V, second; Moore
Princeton, third. Height y feet 81.
-llttleS.
Hammer throw-Van Duyne. ]. A. A
c. won: Seeig. w. L. p, second; Raj
ferty PiUtsburg Lyceums third DIS
5Gnce. 156 feet SO inches.
Broad mp-Olympic-Dan Kelly, l.
"A. A. c.. won; Grimes, PittsburE Lyce-
um. second: Wilson. Z. of P. third.
Distance. OF feet II inches.
Discus thrOw-Garrels c. a c, won
Dearborn, y. Y. A c., second: Hines,
Allegheny c.. A. third Distance, l5-
Ipat 8 inches
Hop. skip and jump-Grimes, Pitts
burg I.yCeum. won. Aieister, Central
turner's. second; Cronin. l. A A g,
-tHird. Distance. a. feet 9 inches.
1CJmetre dash-Huff, Chicago A. A.
won: GarreIs. Chicago a. A. secondi
-Banbury, ". H. p, third Time. G-l9 80
Olympic S00-netre Tun-Shcppard, / a
a c., won: Riley, I. A. A c., seconds
Ramey, c. A c.. third. Time. 2:9l 10;
lIo-metre hurdles, o lympiC-GarTels,
Chicago A. A, won Howe Yale sec
end; Meyers, Indiana Normal third
Time. O-15 3-5.
4s0-yaId run. opsn-Rosss Carnegie
Tech, won; Smith. Cornell, second
Rockwell Cunattached). third, Time
gaHAa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
DORANTE GIVES
COLIN A SCARE
Continued FIRM Second Page)

tAnIIl luCtA IN ga h'N-H-Nf@@N- a 80 -'f
Edward. rs; county Fair, rs; Amri,
10. Wanda. rs; Joe Lift, us; Helen
Harvey. 112
Second race-The Commando; three
year-olds; $500 added; one mile. Robert
Cooper, lie: Jubilee. lie; Hesstan. ll6;
Black Oak 113: Rampage 100; Creation,
1le; Earls Court, III
Third race-The Daisy; for three-year-
Odds; 500 added; five furlongsi turf
course. Torbellino, III; Good Heart
10: County Fair. 10; Rostrum. 10: Hill
side. III; WambOrO. III; Harrigan. 122
Counterpart. 107: Ruble, 10; e. Picard,
10; Balboa 10.
Fourth race-The Coney Island Handi-
cap; six furlongS- King Cobalt. 116;
Gold Lady. 10; Jack AJIIin, 1S5; Nota-
sulga, los; RoSimiro, 80; Baby Wolf.
122; Timber, us; Royal Tourist, 113;
Ralto. 90; Don Enrique, los; Rampage,
So; Berry Maid. ll6; Demund. 1l5, King
James. 107; Dreamer, ll2; ROseben. 40;
F1restone, 10
Fifth race-The Loantaka.. sfnn added;
six and one half furlongs; turf course.
Gretna Green. 126; Baby Wolf, 1Z3;
Peter Ounce, l2G, Far West, ll6; Royal
10; Colonel Jack 10; Aletheuo, 10;
Pautoufie, 100; James b Brady, los;
Tony BOneTO. 102: Fond Heart. 102: Be
som, So; Brother Thomas. %; Chief
Hayes, 80. Also eligible, Roseben. 142;
Winning Star, s..
Sixth race-The Runnymede; selling
$500 added; one and three sixteenths
miles. Tcmaceo. 10G; Sailor Girl, 101
Montfort. los; Lord Stanhope, 103: Bad
News 105; Ceuntermand. 90; Malaga
90: Cymbal, 81: LittletOn Maid. 10l
Dottie s, IS: ~Besuclere. Jos: winning
Star, 81; sBlack Oak, So; Corncob, 81
Tenancy by Courtesy, 80 Red Friar
les.
Apprentice allowance claimed. Wealth,
er clear; track fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
REDMOND'S BACKER
is A MILLIONAIRE

DUBLIN. June 2O.-John Redmond
has at last secured the co-ope ration of
a real, live millionaire in the move
ment OF which he is the head in Ire
land. Robert J. Burke, a returned
Californian. soon will enter Parliament
as a member OF one Of the constitu-
encies of Tipperary. where he has
built himself a castle and made his
home
Burke. who was many times a mil
lionaire before the San Francisco
earthquake. has. In. spite of adverse
circumstances, managed 10 keep 4 mil
lion or two intact, and is spending It
freely among the simple Tipperary
peasants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
MUST REPLACE STAIRS

The President. through Secretary
Loeb. has forwarded TO the Commits
sioners without comment. a letter from
\. I. Stone. of the Department of Com
ulerce and Labor, asking whether pro-
prietors of theaters with wooden stair
ways Will be required to replace them
with fireprOOf structures Mr. Stone
Will be informed that fireproof stair.
ways must be installed, the Commits
sioners having promulgated a regulation
= this effect some time ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
TWO WORLD RECORDS
BROKEN IN WEIGHTS
Flanagan Sends Hammer IT'S Feet
81 Inches-Horr Throws
Discus l42 Fl. 2 IA Inches.

TORRINGTON. Conn, June 2O-Two
worlds records were broken at the
meet Of the Connecticut Total Absti-
hence Societies here this afternoon.
John Flanagan, Of the \ Y. A. c.,
hurled the 16-pOund hammer rs feet
Ia inches
NJ. F. Horn, OF the same club. a Syr-
acuse University athlete, threw the dis
Gus 142 feet pa inches. J. J. Archer.
Of the y. Y A c. won the sprints
IN 10 and % Is seconds.
Flanagans throw beats the record
made by NJ. J. McGrath, Of the y. Y.
A. C, at Montreal last September by
1 foot ~ inches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
PET DOG ATTACKS
MOTHER AND CHILD

BUFFALO. n. Y. : ane 20-rorn by
pet bull dog. Mrs. George Kent,
aged thirty-five. and her eleveu-year-
old dan liter. Ethel lie in a precari-
Gus condition at their home tonight.
The dog attacked the mother and
daughter In the parlor Of the Kent
home, biting Mrs. Kent forty times
and the child ten times. The dog was
kicked TO death by three men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21

Earned TUn5-IODETeSS 2 isl
base BY errors -CongTessionals. /; Met
ropoiltans 2. Left on bazcS-COngres-
SIGNALS i; MetrOpolitaus- 3. First base
on baIls-Oh Bullock. I; on Cumulier,
2: on King. 3. Innings pitChed-By Bull
lock, .; by Camalier, 8 Hits made-On
Bullock, 3; on Camalier, t. Struck out
BY Bullock, ]; by Camalier, g. by
King, l. Three-basa hit-FaEue. Two
base hits-FaEUe O.. 2fOye %. Watson.
Sacrifice hits-Kraemer. Moye, Giles.
Stolen bases-Avery, Perry %, Pinnar
Barr Bullock %, Giles, Lyon. Hit BY
ritcher-By King, g. Umpire-MT. MyeT-
Time of game hour a. minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21

King on the slab for the COMPRESSION
ais In the Columbia League had very
little trouble in dispOsing Of the Metro
politans yesterday. winning by ) TO 1.
It was King al the way from start
to finish, and during the seven fast in
nings he allowed but three scattered
hits. none Of which counted In the run
getting. The only run the Nets were
able TO push across the pan was the
result OF a man Icing hit, a stolen base,
and an error by Legge.
The game was replets with brilliant
plays and batting. Moye. Wilson, AID
Lessge all made some catches OF the
sensational kind. while Fague not only
played a brilliant game at third for the
winners but pounded out a triple, two
doubles. and a single in four trips to
the plate
Score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
IMPERIALS LOWER
WYOMING COLORS
Winners Make Most of Their Four
Bingles-SadIer's Classy
Twirling.

The Imperial Athletic Club defeated
tho Wyomings in an interesting game
by 20 =.
The winners made the most Of their
four hits. all Of which came with men
on uases. Cusicl1 and Carroll starred
for the winners. and r. Sadler pitched
great ball for the losers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21

Earned runs-I. A. c.. .. yVyomings. L
Left on bsses-L A c. /. Wyomings. 4
First base on balls-Cm Cusick. 2: Sad,
Ter 3 Struck out-By Cusick, .: Sad
Ter, 2 TWO-base hits-CarroIl. Q Se--
TifCe hit-Sergeant. Double play
Simpson (unassisted). Hit by pitcher
BY CusiCk, . Umpire-Mr. Zappone
Time Of game hour and 3 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
CHEERFUL SUICIDE BROWNS

NEW YORK, June 20.-Captaiu
ThOmpson. of the White Star line
steamship Arabic, which arrived today,
reported that when four miles out OF
Liverpool, William Robinson. a Ho-
boken cattleman, jumped overheard and
was drowned. He to I the passengers Of
his intentions but ne was in such a
joking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21

Left on bases-Manhattan, 8; Gurley.,
= First base on bals-On KRAFT, = on
Rule. s. Struck out-By Rule, - by
Eraft Three-base hi+s-Fftzgeral
Naddox. Benslor. Two-tase hits-Er-
win. Stewart, Bensior, P almer. Sacri-
flee hits-Fitzgerald; Frazer, 2 Dou-
ble plays-Haslipp to Palmer Hit by
pitcher-By Rule, 2; by KratI l. Pass
"a baVsEHasUop. g Umpire-Mr.
Adams. Time of game hour and 40
minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
CONSISTORY IN DECEMBER.

ROME. June 20-It pyes officially
declared at the Vatican today that the
date OF the next ConsistOry had not
been definitely decided. IN some author
itative quarters, however Il is believed
th5t it viii be held in December, thus
closing the year of the papal jubilee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
MANHATTANS DROP
GAME WITH GURLEY
Benson's Singing Feature Of One
Sided Skirmish-GilTs Play
ing at Short Shows Class.

MOudays Rame-AdVent A {. vs..
Manhattan, at McDevitt's field. $50
p m
The GurIey athletic Club defeated the
Manhattans yesterday at AICDevitt' s
field by 10 70 8.
Benson's smuggling for the winners and
GuTs playing in short for the losers
were the features.
Score
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
in second inning.
sBatted for Bouues

Two-base hits-Shaw, Young. Beaumont
Three base hit-Delehanty- Bases on balls
on DOrner, 8; on Lush, J.. Struck out-By
Lush 8; by BoulIes, !; by Young, s. Sacri-
fee hits-Charles. Konetchy. Time OF game
? hours and minutes. Umpire-Riglsr. At
.1sudanCe-40. 459.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
DOVES ARE DRUBBED
BY THE CARDINALS

BOSTON, June D.-The Cardinals
had their batting clothes on today, and
gave the Doves pitchers bad drub-
bug. Dorner and Dollets were both
Knocked out. but HI Young aid better.
Scores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21

Two base hits-Tituss Rransfeld. Struck
olt-Isv SPADE. 4; by Corridor. . Double
pIays-noolin and Bransheld: DOolin. Knabe
and BransheId; Camel and Hulswitt- Bases
on bs.is-Of Spade, &; or Corridor, 4 I'm
pire-Emslie. -AttendanCe-l2,00 600.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
PETWORTH DEFEATED.

The Sacred Heart Sunday school team
defeated the Petworth Methodist sun
cay school nine IA To .
The batting of Sullivan and Junghans
were features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
BLANKS FOR BOTH
IN DOUBLE-HEADER

PHILADELPHIA, June 2O.-Cincln-
naJi and Philadelphia Nationals took
turns in shutting each other out tocay
f. the double-header.
Score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21

Stolen bases-CObb. Mcintyre. ShiDke.
Two-base hit-Cobb- Three-b base hits
Ganley. Mcintyre. Bases on baIs-On
Killian, ,; of Hughes, 3 Stru K out
BY Killian. /; by Hughes. 8 Doubls
play-Schaefer and KIlifer. Umpire
OLOughlin. Attendance-5 $50