davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-08
new ENGLAND.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
AT WORCESTER.

AT WORCESTER
First game:
Lynn ..........o 6 l 0 2 ! 0 0-6-94
Worcester ......6 0 ! 0 01i-7-4
Ratteres-Abbott and Daum; Barnicle
and McCune. Time, 2h Umpire. j.
OTirien.
Second game:
Worcester ......0 o o 0 o o 0 x-i-8-0
Lynn ............0 o q 0 0 0-0-3-2
Batteries-Owens and Lavigne; Welch
and Foster, Daum. Time, 40 Umpire,
AT BROCkTON
H BaN "a 2 ! o e-s-1o-e
observation-disclosures and Andrews; Finn,
Fender and Waters Time. 1s6. UNI
pire, Connolly.
AT LOWELL.
Lowell 1 p,.o :.9 3 9 ! ! ! d-1 II
MISUNDERSTANDING Warner and Lem
ieuN: Connolly and Weeden. Time, $50.
Umpire NJ. OBTien.
AT LAWRENCE.
Lawrence ......l . Q x-7-5-O
Fall River 80 0-l-5-6
MISUNDERSTANDING and Duggan; Worm
wood and Toomey. Time. 1.29. Umpire,
Lanigan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-08

dercd Manager Mcclure and Capt. IN
glaub off the ball field.
Az usual. the club suffers through
tho indiscretion of the player who
loses his head long enough to force the
umpire "a infiict the penalty pre-
scribd by the league for misbehavior
Pres Ban johnson forces all ball
players to obey the rules laid down for
the good of the organization and in
sists upon proper respect for the Off
Gals. who represent the league. era
vath will play first base in the alb
serce of Unglaub
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-08
CHAMPION
FIGHTS WITH LEACH CROSS.

New York. July 7.-Charley Griffin,
the Australian featherweight cham
pion, made his American debut Mon
day night at the Roman Athletic Club,
where he met Leach Cross, the Ghetto
champion, in a six-round bout. Griffin
selected a rough customer for his first
night as Cross is an awkward, clever
fighter and far more rugged than the
AntipOdean The contest was one of
the hardest fought seen in this city
for Il long time. and nothing but the
Australians pluck saved him from be-
ing knocked out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-08
LEWIS and RUSSELL TO
FIGHT JULY is, At BANGOR.

Boston. July HAIRY Lewis, the
worlds welterweight champion, was
matched last night by his manager.
Johnny Mooney, with INK Russell to
box six rounds at the Auditorium in
Bangor Me, on the night of July 10.
AT the request of the sporting public
of Maine, f.. w. Hanks of Augusta,
known throughout the Down East
country as the "Barnum" Of the 1istic
world, closed the match after several
DAYS dickering with Lewis manager
and Billy Mccartney, who looks after
the interests of Russell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-08
SHAMROCK WINS
Upton $1,000 Cup Under
Capt. Charlie Barr,
Leads Second Yacht by 5 and
Smaller Boats by 10 Hours.
Eastern Yacht Club Fleet Leaves
linekin's For Seal harbor.

New York, July 7--Fredericl1 w
Thompsons S4-foot yacht, the Sham
rock. won the $1,000 Upton cup offered
for the 325-mile race from New York
to Cape May and return and Capt
Charles Barr, her skipper, has added
another victory to his string, accord
ing to a decision of the Brooklyn
Yacht Club today. The Shamrock
beat her nearest competitor, the Tam
many, by about 8 hours elapsed time
and the smaller boats nearly 10 hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-08

Speaking of Sarah Bernhardts per-
Torrance as Eleonore in 1.-The Courte-
san of Corinth,' the Paris CORE
spondent of Berlin paper says: Ana
the wig-who will describe it? we
know that it was made in London by
the man who has no superior in the
business. We know also that Bern
hardt insisted on the maker coming
to Paris with his handiwork in order
that he might adjust it properly. be-
cause. she says, the best wig, Wheh
Improperly placed, is only wig, while
artistic adjustment makes it part OF
the person who wears it He came
and received shall We believe It,
600 marks for his trouble. But IL
was worth it to the actress and to the
audience. for it gave Bernhardt the
appearance of being a woman Oh
tbirty-she is really a little older"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-08

Under the new Korean forest laws
the forests will be classified In -FOUR
kinds, according to the status of their
owners. These four classes are I'M
perial, state, public and private for
ests. The minister of agriculture
commerce and industry may work out
and order the preservation of such
forests as may be necessary for Inc
prevention of landslides, floods ana
droughts. The minister can also pro-
hibit the cutting of forests the des-
truction of which would impair the
scenic features of places of public re-
sort or localities noted for scenic at
tractiveness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-08
AT WASHINGTON.

First game
Washington 10 0 0-p-S-l
Chicago ........0 D 0. o-l-7-1
Batteries Burns and Street; White and
Sullivan. Time, LA. Umpire. OLoughlin
Second game:
Washington Il I 90 % 90 o 0-4-ll-5
Chicago. ...... % 0O1 DO % 900 3-.-16-0
Butteries-Burns, Falkenburg. Smith
and Street: AltroCk and Weaver. Time
a35. Umpire O'Loughlin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-08
AT NEW YORK.

First game:
Detroit .......S 0 0 . 0 0 ; 0--S- 80
New York .....1 o o o . U-3-12-3
Batteries-Willets and Schmidt: New
ton Manning and Sweeney. Time. Oh.
Umpiret. Sheridan and Evans,
Second game:
Detroit ........2 0 0 1-1114-2
New York 80 . 0 o. 4 81
atteries--Donovan and Schmidt: Lake
and Kleinow. Time, l.57. Umpires, Sher-
i,ian and Evans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-08

The following which appeared in an
exchange, indicates that the former
Red Sox player is showing the form
that made him the sensation of the
American League during his early stay
with the Athletics; "Knight, the Bal
timore shortstop, is one of the best
1nhelders in the league. He is over six
fee tall and extremely fast. He COW
ers wide range of territory and snaps
the ball over to first as easily from
deep short as from the base line"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-08
PINE TREE.
gans out, hunted third strike.

*Raggans out. hunted third strike
Portland ............0 . l O-6
Pine Tree ..........o D o 0 0 0-5
Two-base hit-Breen. Three-base hit
Follansbee Stolen base-HenderSon.
Sacrifice hits-Baggans. Breen. McGrady.
First base on balls-Oh McGrady 3.
Struck out-By Gibbs s, by McGrady 6.
Passed ball-Kelley. Double plays
Sonthwell to Follansbee; Allen to Hen
derson. Time, 2.O5. Umpire, Flavin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-08
BOXING
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

at Petersburg, Cal. Joe Bedell VS. Kid
Strineer at New York; Andy McGarry
VS.. Johnny Mario at New York: Harry
ScrogGs vs.. Billy Glover at New York.
Thurstiay-JOe Hama han VS.. Kid
Singer at New York
F'riday-Wilhe Lewis vs. Mike Donovan
at New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-08
MAINE LEAGUE SCHEDULE.

Wednesday-Lewiston at Portland; Pine
Tree at Bangor; Biddeford at YORK
Beach.
Thursdav-Lewiston at Portland; Pine
Tree at Bangor; York Beach at Bidde-
ford
Friday-Portland at lewiston Pine
Tree at Bangor; York Beach at Bidde-
ford.
Standardization at Portland; Pine
Tree at Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-08
President PuIliam's Bulletin.

New York, July president Harry
c. Puliam, of the National League
yesterday announced the following
contracts and releases: Contracts:
with Cincinnati. John S Descher, j. S.
Rice; with Philadelphia, William A.
Foxen; with Pittsburg, John B. Miller;
release, by Cincinnati, Internationally,
George r. Kelley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-08
BIDDEFORD.
Totals ........S9

swimming run made with one man out,
York 4 0 0 g D Is
RidJeford 0 0 o.
Two-base hits-Merrli. Bernard. Saw
yer. OPP rien. Garland. Sacrifice hits
Hurley E. McLane. Stolen bases-.Bernard
p Rafferty, = Vance. Haeerty. McGraw
Stearn:. Teddy. Wills on. Freese Double
plays Merrill to St.earns; McGraw to
o'r:rh n to Bernard: First base on balls
2 T, if Nv nitcher-MeiI.ane. O'Brien, Nc
Gra-w, McDade. Struck out-Bv Nourse
-. nv Hartman .. by Sawyer :; Passed
Ba',l.-O.Prien Wild pitch-Harriman.
Til nc, go Umpire, Putnam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-08

Boston journal: The st. Louis papers
arc sending out queries seeking the
opinion of Eastern writer's as to the
chances Of the Browns winning the
American League pennant. Reading
between the lines the messages are
something like this: eff you think
they viii win send 20O if not, so words
will suffice"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-08
Capt. Bob Unglaub
Is Suspended.

Capt. Robert Unglaub of the Red
Sox has been fined $25 and suspended
indefinitely by order of President Ban
Johnson of the American League, for
conduct diStasteful to Umpire silk"
OLaughlin in the game in Philadel-
rh!a last week, when the umpire Or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-08
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Al Jersey City-Jersey City s. Baltimore
III innings
AT Observation-Disclosures 8, Buffalo .
fhrst eame); Rochester 4, Buffalo (sec-
ond game).
At Momtreal-Montreal 9. Toronto 8
(called in eighth: ran)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-08
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Waterbury-New Haven Is, Water
bury J.
At New Britain-New Britain B. Spring
field 2.
At Observation-Disclosures 5, Meriden q
At Holy oke-Bridgepor S, Holyoke L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-08
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

St Louis. July 7.--Boston had an easy
time winning from ST. Louis today tn l.
Lindaman was in fine form and only two
bad errors i'll the ninth inning allowed
ST Louis TO score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-08
BASEBALL
AMERICAN,
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston, July 7.-Clrveland has a six
run lead over the locals today but Berger
was wild. and JOSS, who relieved him. was
batted hand, Boston winning to g. Win
ter held the visitors to two hits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-08
MAINE LEAGUE.
MAINE LEAGUE STANDING.

York. Ne, July In their first game
in the Maine League series York won
from Biddeford after 10 innings and some
snappy playing today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-08
AT PHILADELPHIA.

St. Louis .......0 0 0 D 03-6-1
Philadelphia 30 0 0 U-2-5-2
Batteries-Direon and Spencer: by CERT
Nickers and Powers. Smith. Time. So
Umpire. Connolly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-08
Portland SiX===
Pine Tree Five.

Portland, Me, July 7-Portland won
from Pine Tree today to 5. The game
was a tiresome one.
PORTLAND
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-08

" o the automobile maker all roads
lead to Buffalo just at present. On
Thursday the famous Glidden
tour will start at that place and there
is more rivalry than ever between the
many makers and clubs for highest
honors. Buffalo is veritably the auto
mObiiiats' Mecca for the next two
days, for aside from the start of the
tour Thursday the Good Roads and
Legislative Convention is holding
forth on the first three days of the
week. 1t is expected that at this meet
ing some interesting resolutions will
be brought ont and will result greatly
to the benefit of the motorists through
out the country. Reports from Buffa-
10 doclar" that the hotels are over
crowded and the city is really sWarmed
with automobiles of all sizes and de-
ScrpJion.
This years tour viii differ in many
ways from that held last year First
and foremost the tourists will encoun-
ter EIuch better roads. They win, how
ever. find d very billy course ahead of
th"m in some sections of their 1870
mile Journey. There will probably be
60 starters in all The touring cars,
which will he divided into teams of
three OF more cars, will contest for the
Glidden trophy, while the runabouts
will contest for the Hover prize
AS in past years, there will be many
cars entered which will be known as
mono contestants, they simply taken In
the tour as a pleasure event The itin-
erary Of the tour, giving the places
where the overnight stops will be made
and the distances of each days rum
is as follows:
Distance
Date. Run. Miles
July a-Buffalo to Cambridge
Springs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. III 4
July rp-Camhridae Springs to Pitts
burg io::..;........:.... ::..::...: 40 ,
Springs .:......................... 1861
July l2-Sunday. rest at Bedford
Springs .....................
July 1"-Bedford Springs to Harris
"ui = ...-......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lOI.3
July il-Harrishurg to Philadelphia. 1895
July l5-Philadelphia to Milford. .... 132 o
July l6-Miliord to Albany ......... 1853 5
July il-AIFany Ia Boston. 194 =
July 1S-l9-Rest at Boston.
July 9-l;oston to Poland Sprinss 154 0
july Il Poland Springs to Rangeley
Luke. we ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AL
July :l-I;angelev Lake to Bethle-
hem, y II. Observation-Disclosures. l3C 0
July 3-Rethlehem to Saratoga,
n. y. ........................... 1874 5
Iotal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1861
Connecticut western news., 1908-07-16
CROP OUTLOOK
 IS ENCOURAGING
OPINIONS OF VARIOUS FARMERS.
All Say Corn and Oats and Potatoes Will Yield LargeIy-Hay an Average Crop-Fruit and Berries Will be Abundant.

According to t h information fur n;Shed THE NEWS from some of the farms i'll North Canaan and the surrounding towns the crops this year will be remark ably abundant. A few of these reports follow:
 Edward Dean, Falls Village, Corn fine, six feet tall; oats promise a splen- did yield; pototoes growing nicely; rye, excellent; hay, average.
 M. H. Dean, Falls Village, Corn do- ing well; potatoes promise good yield; hay good, about the same as last year, but little rye raised ill this immediate vicinity ,one piece near Lime Rock station looking we'll All garden truck grow ing nicely.
 James flakes, Huntsville. A promise of large quantities of berries, early ap- ples will be abundant, quantities of plums, pear trees heavily laden, hay crop about the same as last year. / W. E. Kasson. Southfield, Mass. Corn and oats looking well, good potato out look, hay will probably be a short crop, fruit prospect very encouraging thus far, good garden. '
 H. z. Candee, Sheffield. Corn doing nicely, not as much hay as some years but fair yield. not many oats raised in this section, rye is good. hard to tell yet what the apple and pear yield will be but outlook is encouraging, large crop of ourrants. Garden ordinarily good.
 Inquiry from other farmers develops the fact that the above reports apply to almost every farm in this section and show that this will be bumper year for some crops and at least an average year for all others.
Connecticut western news., 1908-07-16
FARM IN FAMILY
 FOR 15O YEARS
NOW OWNED BY ABEL G. STEVENS
Mir. Stevens is a Progressive Farmer and Substantial Citizen-Member of of School Committee 15 years-A Deacon for 2O,Years.

Abel G. Stevens was born October 1886 on the old homestead. in Canaan Valley, where his grandfather. settled 150 years ago and which descended to MT. Stevens father and then to himself. He was educated in the common schools in that section, completing his education by attending select school which was conducted in East Canaan by William G. Peirce, brother of D. L. Peirce of Ca naan. This school fourished for some time and there were times when forty pupils were in attendance.
 After leaving school he returned to the farm where he has since resided. It consists of 150 acres and is considered one of the best farms in the town. The soil has been brought to high state of cul
Connecticut western news., 1908-07-16

tivation and fertility and the buildings have been greatly improved. Ten years ago new house was built and at the present time barn 32 72 feet in size with basement is in process of construc- tion.
 In 1860 Gr. Stevens was married to Miss Florine Ives, daughter of Leverett Ives, 8 well known resident of Goshen, Conn. Four children were born to them, Mrs. Harry Atwood of Great Harrington, Misses Elsie and Mary who reside at home and Jarvis who resides on an adjoining farm.
 MT. Stevens is not what is termed a speciality farmer. He raises mixed crops in rotation and is extensively engaged in dairying. He owns large and valuable herd of cattle and has delivered cream to the East Canaan creamery since its inception. He has also been one of the creamery directors during all of that time. For 20 years or more he has been a deacon in the East Canaan Congrega- tional church.
 He eschews public office although he is 8 member of the school board and has been more or less connected with the schools during the past Is years. He was school committee under the district system and when that was succeeded by town control he was made member of the town board of education. After having seen the workings of the two systems he is firm in the belief that town control is much to be preferred to the district system.
 Mr Stevens grandfather, above re- ferred to, came from StoningSon, Conn.,, 150 years ago with his wife and one child with their few effects on two horses. Among these effects were a pair of saddle bags, porridge pot and pair of pinchers and these are still treasured beirlooms in the possession of the subject of this sketch.
Connecticut western news., 1908-07-16
PRISONER ESCAPED.

EIudes Officer While Going For His
 Pocket Book to Obtain Bail.
 Richard Collins, aged 20, was arrested in Norfolk Thursday for conducting an illegal hquor business in a campon Hay stack Mountain by Officer Dodd of Nor folk and Sheriff Newoity of Winsted. After hearing before Justice Tibbals he was driven to his homo in the north ern part of the town to obtain bail. While in the house he obtained per mission to get his pocketbook in the kitchen and immediately disappeared out the back door closely pursued by Of ficer Dodd. While Dodd was engaged searching the barn Collins eluded him and made tracks for the Massachusetts line.
Connecticut western news., 1908-07-16

CANAAN EATERS HITTING CD THE BALL. they were able to get their sticks against the ball more frequently and thus won the game.
 The first, fourth, sixth, eight and ninth innings netted no runs for either side. In the second the Canaan team event up in the air" and Cornwall scored four runs. establishing a lead that could not be overcome. They added one more in the third, one in the fifth and two in the seventh. In the third Canaan made three runs after two outs on hits by F. Stanton and Scott.
 In the fifth two more runs were made by Canaan on Coles miss of throw by Stillson to catch Scott, and two more in seventh on O. Breens huff of a throw to the plate to head off Beirce. In the sixth there were promises of a tally or two as three men were on bases but the next two batters failed to connect with the ball. The score in detail is as fol lows:
Connecticut western news., 1908-07-16
New Milford Man Bankrupt.

Lowell O, Davis of New Milford filed a petition in bankruptcy Tn the district court of the United States last week. He was at enc time engaged in the fish business. The schedules show liabilities of g.. .070.76, of which $2,o57.73 is unse- cured. The total amount of assets is Sl2o, of which SEQ, value of wearing ap- parel, is claimed to be exempt.
Connecticut western news., 1908-07-16
Most ashamed
 To let you know Cornwall walloped Canaan so. Canaan didn't
 Play good ball Contest was
 No good at all

Did you see that comedy of errors, that imitation of a base ball game played ct Canaan Saturday between the Canaan and Cornwall Bridge teams? AS poor exhibition of the national sport it took not only the cake but the pie, buns, bis ouit and all the rest of the bakery stock.
 It was another of those off days for Canaan and materially lessened the teams chances of capturing the flag, sending it down to fourth place. And Cornwall Bridge played no better but
Connecticut western news., 1908-07-16
THE TRAIN RAN fl
 MILES PER HOUR
BUT IT DON'T DO IF EVERY DAY.
Train Was 31 Minutes Late But Eagle Eye' Landed fl in PittsfieId on Time-Ascertained the Speed by Counting Rail Clicks.

II was passenger bound for North Adams, Mass, on New Ravens Pitts field express, which leaves Grand Gen. tral station, New York, at 3.31 D. m. This train is known officially as No. 240 and is considered one of the finest trains east of the Hudson river. From various causes we were 31 minutes late leaving Danbury, ano despaired of making the Boston & Albany railroad connection at Pittsfield for North Adams, and was half sorry for not having travelled oyer the Harlem and Boston and Albany. However, I decided to make the best of my dilemma and obtaining a magazine I strolled forward into the smoker.
 Nothing of importance occurred so far as I could note during the next 90 miles, other than n few slight delays for un- loading baggage and passengers, obtain ing train orders, etc., usually incidental to train which is running late. As we passed Van Deuaenville, McCarty, the big, robust, good brakeman who is known to every passenger who travels this popular route, came to me and said, By the way, Eagle Eye is wheeling 'sm tonight. it looks as if you may make your connection all right" thought at first that he was rubbing it in on my misfortune, but it finally dawned upon mo that he was in earnest as a glance at my watch and time card demonstrated. I could not understand it, for our train had plainly travelled faster than 60 miles an hour rate, yet ease as if we were on time under slow schedule, and slowed down at the stations without the slightest jar. l asked McCarty for an explanation, but his only reply was. "Great runner, Dan," as he hurried away in the performance of his duties.
 After passing Lenox, one of the party thought of the system of ascertaininR the speed of train by counting the clicks of the wheels passing over the rail joints. When we struck the straight line-with my eye on the second hand of my watch-counting the rails passed, I found we were travelling at speed of Fl miles per hour. We arrived at Pitts field on time and in advance of the Harlem express for North Adams, which was slightly belated, and I decided to ask few questions regarding the man up ahead who had made this remarkable run and ascertained the train orew's record showed that the actual running time of the express averaged 63 miles an hour. This in itself is remarkable showing, but when taken into conneo- tion with such careful running over all curves and that not passenger on the train received a jar. it is a doubly credit able performance.
 learned that the engineers name is Dan" Mahoney, and he runs express regularly with Conductor F. W. Tanner three days each week; the balance of his time he spends with his wife aud family i'll their cosy cottage at Brookfield, Ct., and further that "Dan" Is native of Lee, Mass, and since entering the rail road has been successively brakeman, fireman and engineer.-"Travsler" in the Railroad Employee of Newark, NJ
Connecticut western news., 1908-07-16
COMEDY OF ERRORS
 ON CANAAN GROUNDS
CORNWALL WON THE BALL GAME

Sheffield Gave LakeViIIe Close Rub Lime Rock-Falls Village Easily Dedicated SaIisbury-Canaan Wins From LakeviIIe on Forfeit.
 Results of Saturdays Games
 Cornwall 8, Canaan 7.Lakeville 3 Shef- field 1. Lime R-Falls " g, Salisbury g.
Connecticut western news., 1908-07-16
CONCERT AT NORFOLK
Grand Opera Singers Secured for EI-
 ,dridge Entertainment.

Norfolk is to have another notable concert by famous artists on Wednesday evening, the 29th, when Miss Mary FL dridge will give her 14th annual enter tainment for the benefit of the woman s home missionary society. The artists who will appear are: Miss Elizabeth Dodge, soprano; Mime. Ernestine Schu- nn-Heink, contralto; Daniel Beddo, tenor; Gaston M. Deth1er, organist; Charles Schuetze, harpist; Emilio Agra mente, contralto and pianist; assisted by male quartette of church solists-A. P. Hackett, first tenor; Thomas H. Thomas, second tenor; Virgil V. Holmes. baritone and Donald Chalmers, bass.