davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT.
Gain an Internal Commerce ShO7Cn
for May.

Washington July 2-The silver lining Of the clouds
Of business depression is about all the government
statisticians saw in the month of May. Their re-
view Of the internal commerce OF the United States
for that month. as shown by bulletin Of the bu-
reau statistics to-day. has optimistic tone
While the livestock and grain movement was be
low that reported for May OF the preceding two
years. and there also appeared a slight check in
the upward trend Of the coal and lumber traffic
the transportation manufacturing and building ac-
tiyites reported improved.
Coke output and shipments showed continuous
Improvement answer to the larger demand Of
the furnaces. Increased takings of cotton and
wool were interpreted indicating greater activ-
iy in the textile industry while larger shipments
Of boots and shoes from the chief distributing
centres served were an index Of more regular in
dustrial employment.
The building activity in the larger cities Of the
country was reported unusually heavy Traffic
operations Of railroads. judging by The total mum
Der OF freight cars handled and the idle cars re
ported were not up the high record Of 1907. al
though comparisons with May 1898. showed a con-
siderable Improvement for practically all sections
OF the country.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
CoLER OBJECTS TO WITNESS.
Testimony Had to Do with Medina Stone Pur-
chases-Hearing Stops Abruptly.

When Commissioner Mitchell came back from
luncheon yesterday 10 resume his Investigation
Of the office OF Borough President Coler he FOUND
the Armory Board in possession Of the room he had
been using. After waiting in the corridor Tor
nearly an hour he adjourned the hearing 10 next
Tuesday morning 10 o'clock.
There was an echo of the sensation Of the pre-
vious days proceedings. during which Coler brand
ed a witness as a perjurer and declared that he
was prepared to stand behind the statement 4
letter from the Borough President was spread on
the record by Commissioner Mitchell yesterday,
entering a formal protest against the reception OF
the testimony Thomas r. McCaun. purchasing
agent OF the Brooklyn Aicatraz Asphalt Company
The Commissioner asked Daniel J. Mccoy presi-
dent OF the company II ho would believe Mciann
under oath and the witness replied that he cou dn
answer any such question. when pressed for a re
ply Mccoy said. "pn anything h. did for me /
would believe him, bat ! think he is easily
changed"
Commissioner Mitchell attempted 20 obtain from
Mccoy some reason for the Alcaraz company
action in shifting its patronage from independent
companies TO the Orleans County quarry Company,
the so-calIed Medina stone trust, in which toler
had admitted tnat he was time INTEREST,"
The explanation offered by the witness oid not
seem TO satisfy the Commissioner. Practically his
only reason was that # was too much trouble to
buy stone from the independent companies.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
MAY REoRGANIzE NATIONAL STARCH
Interest is Due, aud Corn Products Will Make
No More Advances

F1ars are being discussed fer "A reorganization
r-s the National Starch Company, with tho object
~ sceIr-, down IS bonded Indebtedness so as TO
b-Ing its fixed charges within its earning capacity
The s..Tni-annual Interest due July the com
pany's r,er sinking fund debenture bonds. Of
which about $4,000 are outstanding has not
secn paid. ana some of the bondholders have sug-
ssestcd that the corn Products Refining Company
= .ich controls the National Starch Company, take
~ the iiarm~rt 4 the coupons.
Tp- several years. according t. officer OF the
s-ts--; lInparv that corporation has been ope
satea n 2 laFs ana the Corn Products Refining
C-oHipaH-. sI.sef l.ss advancing II money with
E.sieh meet its Fixed charges. has NOW decided
TO ;.sias NJ fpri!.e- advances 0: Lac SOFT.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
NEW ORLEANS LAWYER DIES.

Monmouth Beach. y J.. July (Special) -
Richard De Gray, Tor thirty-Ave years prac-
Using lawyer at New Orleans. died to-day at his
summer home in Ocean avenue. from a complica-
ton of diseases Mr.. De Cray had been falling in
health for the last two years
He was the son Of Richard De Gray and
born in Hawthorne \. J. july 80 1910. He was
graduated from Rutgers College, class OF '6o, and
five years later opened a law Office in New Or
leans. where he continued practising until his
tirencnt nine years ago. Prior To moving New
Orleans Mr.. De Gray practiSed law in Newark for
few years Mrs De Gray died seven years ago.
He leaves three children-Godwif De Gray, of
Franklin, " Y. and Frederick and Miss Edith De
Gray of New York
Mr. De Gray 7vas one of the pioneers of the
mer colony here. He had been a property owner
since 1871. William De Gray a brother, lives at
Hawthorne y. J., where the burial will take place.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
COUSINS IN DOUBLE ELoPEMENT
Secret of Quartet Still in Their Teens Leaks
Out Quickly.
IBy Teleeraph to The Trlbure !

Asbury Park y. J.. July "A double elope-
ment in which ocean Grove girl and young
woman Of Lakewood cousins. and neither more
than eighteen Years old. and two young men, both
under nineteen. whose parents are summer resi-
dents of Allcnhurst, We're the principals, became
known to-day through the failure of one Of the
quartet to keep secret
Miss Bertha Irons. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James J. Irons, of Lakewood, and Raymond @.
Weeks son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weeks, Of
Newark living during the summer in West Alien
hurst, were the first to wed There was an auto
mobile elopement, a minister at Tuckerton tying
the knot The wedding certificate, which the
youthful! bridegroom has concealed in safe de-
post box in Newark, bears the date OF June q.
Miss Helen Applegate, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Theodore Applegate, of No. 81 Carmel Way. Ocean
Grove. and Wesley II. Ritter son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
+. p. Ritter, Of New York with a summer resi-
dence at AlIenhurst followed their example three
days later. With Nj and Mrs. Weeks they went TO
Belmar on Wednesday and were married by the
Rev. E. c. Hulse at the parsonage Of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
BOLDT KNEW OF NO LOANS
Surprised When He Learned OF
ShiDbMlding Investments.

Saratoga Springs, y. V, July 2.-The testimony OF
defendant directors OF the Trust Company OF the
Republic occupied the attention Of Justice van
Kirk to-day in the trial of Charles II. Kavanaugh $
action for accounting o, losses alleged to nave
been sustained through investments of the com
pany's funds in the United States ShipbuIding
Company. Tuesday, July Is. was fixed as the time
for the hearing when the trial is expected 10
be finished.
Herbert l. satterlee. of New York, who was
a director Of the company and member Of the law
firm which acted as its counsel. ended his test-
nony regarding details of the Sheldon syndicate
which was formed in the autumn of 1907 TO re!ieNe
the trust company Of the Shtpbuiding securities
George c Boldt. of New York proprietor of the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel elected a director OF
tbe trust comnanv on March o. 1902. He testified
to-day that he was present at practically every
meeting of the board but that he knew OF no
loans to Mr.. Dresser OF Mr. Nixon until early IN
October. He stated that the usual loans ana the
report Of the executive committee were always
read the directors at their monthly meetings
but that mention in any of these reports was
made Of investments in United States Shipbuiding
securities.
Il was simply paralyzed." he said when
learned in October what had been done
The witness testified that he was much inter
ested in the trust company at organization. and
when It opened deposited a check for $5o"n
'as an encouragement to Mr.. Dresser. Mr.. Boldt
stated that after he learned in October OF the
Company'S condition he took an active part
in the plans for reorganization. He added that
owing to illness his family he was not in New
York City from June until October, 1902 During
this period however, received favorable reports
from his secretary Of the trust company condl-
ton and purchased several blocks of its stock. in
cluding 335 shares october ,
At the annual meeting OF January %, 1903. at the
solicitation Of Stuyvesant Fish and Perry Bel
mont he gave his proxy for the reelection or MI
Dresser. Subsequently Dresser & Co. negotiated
loans with the company aggregating $-V5"''
which the witness said he and Mr.. Fish pald per
sonally Soon after this Mr Dresser was asked 10
! resign.
During the testimony of Charles d. Marvin 4
member of the firm of A. NJ. Kidder Co. OF
New York City. who director and meIhoer
of the executive committee of the trust company
a statement was introduced in evidence as tending
to show the reasons why he, with Herbert l. Sat
terlee and Charles W. Wetmore, resigned from the
board OF directors December %, 1902 In TINS
statement which presented at the meeting OF
the directors on that date. Mr Marvin criticised
the business methods employed by Mr.. Dresser and
asserted that he and Messrs. Satterlee and Wet
more could not remain the board While TINS
management continued.
Mr Marvin testified that the loans made 10 Lewis
Nixon in August were not reported at any meet
ing of the executive committee and that he hrst
became aware of them in October.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
PROGRAMME FOR MANGUvREs.
Largest Aggregation of Warships Ever Assem-
bled in American Waters.

Boston, July 2-The tentative general programme
for the manoeuvres Of the great batteshtp fleet
that will assemble In Provincetown next week for
the summer drill was announced to-day by Rear
Admiral Seaton Schroeder who will command the
largest and strongest aggregation Of warships that
has ever assembled In American waters There are
to be seventeen battleships. six fleet auxiltarieS.
with the Dixie, parent ship; the torpedo hotlla OF
twelve boats the submarine hotilla. with the gun
boat Castine parent ship; six submarines, and the
scout cruiser squadron of three ships.
From July until late in August the feet Will
engage in elaborate tactical manPuvres. During
its stay I'm these waters close observation viii be
kept of the benefits derived from the complete re
Mobilization the supeTstructure works of the
lighting machines. These ships all in their new
war gray, will also receive scrutntzing test in
manteuvreS in defence and offence against the day
and night attacks of torpedo boats and submarines
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
AMERICANS SEEK POTASH MINES,
Negotiations in Germany To Be Continued for
a Week

Berlin July 2.-The German potash syndicate has
agreed TO continue the existing mutual protective
raneernent for one week in order to permit fur
Their discussion with American interests. Beyond
this nothing definite in the OF selling pot
ash property TO Americans has been decided
Americans have acquired options q majority Of
the mines in tie Ascherleben and Sostedt dis
tricts, and the negotiations with the Westeregeln
company are in an advanced state. II IS said the
Americans have made a most advantageous offer
for the property OF the syndicate.
The Prussian government. which owns two mines
an Anhalt. which mine, viii strongly
support the efforts to have the syndicate continue
as il is estimated. in the Of its dissolution,
these governments will lose about &2,&n0rJ an
nually in state and municipal taxes. The Virginia
and North Carolina Chemical Company. which
owns the Einigkeit mine is supporting the sNndl-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
c., C. & L. REORGANIZATION.
Arrangement Made with Bondholders Insures
Success of Plan.

have made arrangement with the committee OF
bendhoders Of the Chi"aEe, Cincinnati & Louis
vile Railroad Company and have acquired an in
terest in the property sufficient to insure the
ganizstioa OF the company the lines planned.
The reorganization plar viii not be completed for
4 considerable lime, il was said by member Of
the firm.
The Chicago. Cincinnati & Louisville was for
merry a part Of the so-called Great Central Route
IL which we're also Cincinnati Hamilton x
DAYTON and the Pere Marquette II went into
the hands Of a receiver in February. 1895 there
being floating debt OF S.75eo01. and many smaller
Claims being overdue Recently there have been
rees,sts that the property might be taken over hy
the Hawley interests 50 provide an outlet for the
-hesa peake K Ohio from Cincinnati 20 Chicago
and Il connec ton for IL with the Toledo, St Louis
& Western.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
VAN TASsELL IN THE PUTNAM.
Superintendent New Duties May Presage
Identification of That Road

Because Of the efficient manner in which Super
intendent Gerard Van TasseH has managed the
Harlem road il announced to-day that July
he was appointed superintendent also of the
Putnam division. fro Brewster. y. Y. Both
street, Manhattan. Mr. Van Tassell, supern-
tendent Of both these divisions OF the New York
Central, will have his headquarters in White Plains
and will receive a larger salary
lie has been in the employ Of the Harlem Rail
road for nearly thirty years: assistant super
intcndent under Miles Bronson. and when Mr.. Bron-
son went To the West Shore Mr.. Van Tassell sdc-
ceeded him 1t is understood that the New York
Central intends shortly 10 eectrify the Putnam as
well rs tire Harlem division, thus giving West
chester County rapid transit lines running
through the heart of the county to the Putnam
l-ulLrlt--
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
PREDICT BIG ILLINOIS CORN CROP.
Increase of Five Per Cent in Area Devoted to
the Grain, Compared with 1908.
fsy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Springfield. III. July "A record breaking corn
crop for Illinois is predicted in the report issued
to-day by the State Board Of Agriculture, An in
crease of : Per cent IS reported in the area de-
voted to corn. compared with 1905. The report
says:
Conan increase Of per cent is reported in the
area devoted corn. compared with 1903 North
ern Illinois reports increase in area Of per
cent. Central Illinois per cent and the southern
division cf the state per cent
The June % condition Of corn is l. points better
than year ago. being reported as 95 per cent Of
the normal in Northern Illinois. % per cent in Cen
tral Illinois and e2 per cent in the southern divi-
sion
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
BURLINGTON BUILDING TO THE GULF.
Line to Ohio River-Remaining Gap Of 500
Miles in Tennessee To Be Filled

Paducah KY July 2-Artcles Of incorporation
were filed at Metropolis. III. yesterday by the
Herrin Southern Railroad. which is capitalized at
100000 The incorporators are Daniel Willard.
Chicago second vice-president Of the Chicago Bur
lingten & Quincy Railroad: F f. Ward Evanston.
H. general manager Of The Burlington; J. II.
DeTing Edward 4. Howard and L. B. Larson all
Of Chicago the last named being engineer Of the
Burlington.
The road will be extension Of the Burlington
from Herrin. III. TO the Ohio River Metropolis,
a distance Of hfty-seven miles The Burlington
has line built from the Gulf point III
Tennessee and viii build three hundred miles to
link the two lines and thus connect Chicago and
be Gulf.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
PRIEST COMMITS SUICIDE.
Neighbors Who Went to Extinguish Fire
Found Him Dead in Bed
Try Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Denham Springs La. July 2.-Word has been
received from French Settlement village twenty
three miles TO the so1th. OF the suicide of Father
A. Seve rector of the Catholic church there. at
an early hour this morning. Neighbors discovered
the house adjoining ST. Josephs Church on fire
and went the rescue. Before they reached the
building shot was heard The fire, which was
burning brskly in the room occupied by the priest,
was extinguished after hard fight
The priest found dead in bed. with bullet
hole through his head and a pistol in his hand.
Those who knew him declared that his mind had
become unbalanced. He left no statement.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
PHILADELPHIA. I; BOSTON. o.

Boston. July 2-Collins's clean hit to the fagpoie
for a home run gave philadelphia its fourth victory
out Of the hve-game series with the locals Wnca
ended TODAY the score being to o. Krause held
the Boston team 20 four hits for the sec
ond time in four days He also struck out nlns
men, and did not give a base on balls
The score by innings
philadelphia 1 81
Roston 49,. o 0 0 o %
Batterics-Krause and Thomas, Wood and COY
rigan. J-mpireS- LOuEhlin and Perrtne-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
BOSTON. a. 3; PHILADELPHIA. s. o.

Philadelphia, July 2.-Philadelphia and Boston
split in q double header here to-day. Philadel-
phla the first game, which went eleven IN
ninEs, by to !. Boston shut out the home
team I'm the second game through Mattern's splen-
did twirling. Doom sent to the clubhouse In
the second by Umpire Rgler for disputng a de-
Cision The scores by innings follow
Morning Game r. II. Z
Philadelphia ....... > o 0 0 Il Is 1S ?
Boston ..........-.. l o o I 0 0 O-4 8
Batteries-C Covaleski McQuilIan. Richie. Moren
and Doom; White, Tuckey and Graham.
Afternoon Game r H T.
Philadelphia . o % ? 0
Ratteries-Moore. FrOelich and Doom. Mattern
and Bowerman. Cmpre-Rgler.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
rrg Telegraph to The Tribune.

Medina Depot y. Y, July "a representative
from the Office OF the Commissioners OF Accounts
Of New York was here to-day with subppnas in
connection with an investigation Of the finances Of
the Office of Borough President Coler. lie secured
service on Howard + kihurr. president OF the
Orleans County Quarry Company; Edward Fan
cher q salesman ana director OF the company. and
James /. Crafey, secretary of the Medina ana
Albion Quarry Company. Il is understood that
other Orleans County men are to be subp"raed
The companies sold paving stone to the Borough
Of Brooklyn during Colcrs administration
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
INCREASE IN POSTAL RECEIPTS.

The report of Postmaster Edward H. Morgan.
made public yesterday shows that the gross re-
ceints at the New York Postofiice during the year
ended June 30 were Ss.92l 054 ST. which was an in
crease Of Sl35i 9S5 SC the gross receipts for
1893 and Slis 81 the gross receipts for
the United States 1870 which Sl9 772.22l The
gross receipts for the quarter ended June 30 were
So 2s9 81 $5i6 62l CO than for the
spending quarter in 1905
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
MRS R. V. W. THORN GETS DIVORCE.
Interlocutory Decree Issued on Recommends
tion OF Referee

Justice Gerard. the recommendation of John
Dewitt Warner as referee. awarded inter
locutory decree of divorce yesterday to Mrs Sybla
Cornela Thorn from Richard Van Wyck Thorn. OF
No Sc West 5Sth street.
They were married on February Is, 1899. and have
a son. Richard Van Wyck Thorn. Jr.. who is five
years old. The mother will have custody Of the
child the father having the permission OF the court
to sec him week.
There were several correspondents mentioned by
Mrs Thorn in her suit.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River, Mass, July 2-Saies in the print cloth
market for the week estimated at 1900 pieces
The market has continued without any feat
ures Prices unchanged from last week
Manufacturers are reluctant sellers OF goods for
deliveries at any great length of time ahead. on
account of the high cotton market. The mills gen
orally well sold out up to the fall. The quota
tions are: 2s-inch. "a squares 37-1sc; 2S-nch. q
by CO. SIG: 3S1-inch. "a squares. SC; 39-inch. 6S
by 72. SIC.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
CHICAGO, IS: ST. LOUIS, 3.

Chicago. July 2-Chic % swamped St Louis to-
dav Is to g. The winners batted Graham and
Criss OF the slab and hit Howell hard one u
the features was the scoring OF three by chi
cago on Payne's single in the first inning Ber-
nard Reilly a former Yale star. made his FIRST ap-
pearance in a major league game, and made a
favorable impression.
The score by innings: X n r;
St Louis -...---.----..-O o o 0 e5 8 =
BattsrteS-Walsh and Payne; Graham. CrlsS'
Howell and Crfger and Smith Umpire-E-yans
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
DETROIT. 3. CLEVELAND. 2.

Cleveland. July 2-DetrOit defeated Cleveland N .
twelve inning game to-day. 3 Errors were re-
sponsfble for all OF the runs Schaefer batted II
the winning run. The follows
Detroit O2OO 90 o o T. 10
cleveland 30 0 o o o 0 %
Ratteres-Suggs. MulIiu and Schmidt; Rhoades
and EasterIv J-mpires-Hurst anC Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
MEXICAN FLEA NEW COTTON PEST

fBy Telegraph The Tribune
Logansport. La July 2-Farmers report, that a
new nest known as the Mexican flea, has appeared
in great numbers their fields, doing more dam
age 70 the cotton than the boil weeviL The insect
is described as a small brown bug, about the size
OF lightring bug The head is almost as long as
the body II hops like ordinary flea
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
ST LOUIS. 5; CINCINNATI. 4.

St. Louis. July 2-Cinennati lost a ten innins
game to L. to-day. when. with the bases rus
Evans hit safely Two home rams were made u.
the first inning and hard hitting was the RUE 0i
the co=test. The score follows:
9, r,-... 90 o o q o rs q
S..sLs<a-i ...2 o 1 o 1 o. >
ls,.xI-r..s-Beebe and Phelps. FrOmnle and AH-
I.sSz Umpire-JOhnstona
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03

'Batted Tor Johnson IN he eishth MINING
York .........--..- - ~ % q
washington ...........- o o o o c.
Thres-base hits-Demmitt C'hase Sacrifice his ;.
Chase bases-Deuuitt- sweeney .-eiT =
washington. &. York s First base on
error-WashingtOu. l. Double play nslauh street
and Conroy Struck out-Bv Hughes s. by Johnson
4 by AItrock. l. Doses on balis-Of johnson = OK
Hughes Hit .r pitcher-Ry Hughes tJug duhl
IIfts-On Johnson innings. OF Altr1cS : ~
one inning. Time ~ Cmptres-Sheriian anu
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Elmira. Z: Scranton, O
Syracuse, &. Albany. 5
Troy. 3: Utica, l. &.
wilkes Barre. s; Binghamton, L
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

I4averbiu. IA; FaH River. 1 list game)-
Fan River. ,: Haverhin ed gamel-
New Bedford, 3; Worcester. /
Lowell 7: Lawrence,
Lynn s. BrocktOns
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03

"Batted for Pastorius in ninth inning
New York ---..-.-.---.- q o l 2-5
Brooklyn --------------- u y q %
Two-hase hts-Humme Alperman. Three-base hits
Hara. Clement Hits-On Marquard. in
and third innings. Sacrifice hies-Doyle Humme
Iumley Sacrifice hits-Teuney. Lumley. Bergen.
Stolen bascs-DevIin. Burch, AlpeTman Double play
BridweiL DOYLE and TenDey Left bases-Nev
York. 5. BROOKLYN. . First base balls-On Pas
of MarQuard. 3. OF Raymond. l. First base
errOr-New York. !. Struck Out-By Pasf0Tus- =
by Marquard ,. b. Raymond = Time SO Urnpres
KLEIN and
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03

AT JERSEY CITY r. H r.
SsFSey Nawsr,k c'ty-''. / "a i
Batteries-Stlon and Spahr Parkins, Flater and
Crisp. Umpire-Kely.
AT PROVIDENCE K H. Z.
gaitmore -. 0 0 % o
TrovITence 0 0-1 3 o
BatterIes-Dessan and Hearne; Barry and Fltz-
gerald Cmpires-Murray and Byron
At MONTREAL r. H E.
Montreal ...... o x-2 .
Poehester -. 0 OIL 1
Ratteries-Keefe and Buelow; Barger and Erwin.
Irmpire-StaffOrd.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTERDl

New York. 5: Brooklyn, 8.
Chicago, 2; Pittsburg. o first game)
PIftsburg s; Chicago. tsecoDd ganle).
Philadelphia, 3: Boston, (nrst camel
Boston, 8: PHILADELPHIA o (second gane)-
St Louis. 5; Cincinnati. 4 I'll innings).
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
CHICAGO, 8, 2; PITTssuRe. o, 4.

Pittsburg. July 2-Pittsburg and Chicago divided
a double header here to-day, the visitors shutting
out the locals in the first contest by score of
to O. but losing the second by OF to ..
Brown kept the hits scattered in the first game,
CamntZ and Adams both weak.
Maddox pitched splendid ball I'm the second game.
HageTman relieved in the eighth inning by
ReuIbach Archer hit by Clarkes bat IN
the seventh inning and forced to quit the
contests
scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
RALLY BEATS SUPERBAS.
PastOrius Wild IN Last Inning and
Passes Three Men.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY

NATIUNAf4 IEkUAE HU-14hHF
New York at Brooklyn 1.-TWO Ramesl.
Boston Mt Philadelphia two games)-
at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at st. Louis. |
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Northampton, .: New Haven. /.
New Britain. g. Holyoke, :.
Hartford. 4; Bridgeport. l.
Springfield, 5: Waterbury, J.