Evening sentinel, Monday, June 12, 1905 · page 2

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ flit“.

 

 

 

‘10
oil-hit along third base line, and stole

ale contributed so 111, ball and re-
ceived good abppog Volk made a
sensational eaten in the left acid r-
d'en. Carley and Talmadge he ted
wail. Rayner played a fine game at
short. '
NATIONALS.
. 1'. lb. 11.0. a. e.
rs lb. 2 1 i 1 o
3:31;, , a 21s 0 1
Tel “ .rf, 1 it o 1 o
,. new "of. o o 2 o o
O'Bri b. 1 1 1 1 0
Volt. . 1 1 2 0 ii
Kerouac, ' 0 0 1 s 0
. c.’ ' 1 1 t 2 0
Bartlett. p. o o 1 s, 0
Mill. 8 8 2718 1
NW CANAANS.
‘ 1‘1 ”'1" t is
I. 110 if. ,
undid o 1 s o o
‘umfirr.m'.'0‘1108
Kllfli‘cf. l 1 I 0 0
$.00. 0 I 2 0 3
0 1 'l 1 0
' 0 1 1 0 1‘
' 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 2 0
“want-rand
i I? I 7

, ‘ ’ ill r and;
I _. I .

' mfiQPOUt, ‘ .'

. to Brennan. purses ' .‘ v

mi? antennas both died. center.

rd incl , Brooks out. ours to
,‘ Doonely filled to left. Foley

111 "z. “round“ to n t. o 1.:

. ‘ rl . 11-
Il% ”Matt 1W. linuder‘outl-
tint. ' 0. Lauder scored on

throw to first. McEnroe

Ud‘ull- " i

,hit safely
0e. Met-win
rifled Reid Bracgdfannedih Bias;
, if” ‘ v, n , _ , h 9 ~
noa‘milicsy’lmd “93211:: Bosch“-
4%..le to first- ,wqruus. . .
Boas sate on Dopaelly's error, so-
, ‘toaeaond on the "same error.
, as, out, pitcher to first. Donueily
triads a line cateh‘of McKiemsn's 'l‘e‘x.
In leaguer. McGrath fanned. N9

j~thth inning—Brooks filed to McEn-
roe Donnell! tiled in G. Lauder, Fa-
la ‘fiiednto W. louder. No runs,
reunan hunted safely and stole
mend, Cahili out, pitcher to first.
Brennan scored‘on (1. Lender's fly to
center? w. Lauder safe on hit along
third base line. and stole second and
third. McEnroe fanned. One run.
.fildth 'innin‘g—~Wiilidey out, second
rat. Merwln fanned. Brace safe

 

lacuna. Ready safe on McEnroc's er-
l‘i‘it‘and stole second. Reid fanned. No

.|
Boss filed to left. James out, pitch.
it to first. Reid made a great step
McKiernsn's hard grounder. No

11 ‘a
,Bzwnth inning—Beecher flied to W.
Lauder. Brooks out. Cshili to Bren-
n, .Dbnneliy walked. Foley fanned.
crass. ,
Namath singled to right. Brennan
111011 to short. Cahiii forced McGrsth
atjtcoidd.’ 0. Lauder itied to center.
Norma;
Eighth inning—Willidey singled to
rtht. Merwin filed to W. Lauder.
iiliday was caught trying to steal.
place out, Cshill to Brennan. No runs.
Donnelly made a fine catch of w.
genders liner. McEnroe hit to first.
one singled to right, but was caught
trying to get to wound, McEnroe go-
to third. James hit to left for
t o bases. scoring McEnroe. McKier-
nan was hit by the pitcher. McGrath
hit to center, scoring James and Mc-
Kiernan. McGrath went to third on
Brice's error. Brennan hit to left
field fence for a home run, scoring
NcGrath. Cahlll fanned. Five runs.
..Ninih inning—~Beady tiled to Me-
Ehroe. Reid singled to left. Beecher
hit to right for turn bases, Reid go-

 

 

ing to third. Brooks fanned. Don-
nelly filed to James. No runs.
The score:
NORWALKS.
R 11 PO A E
Brennan. 1b. .......... 2 2 7 1 1
1 0 0 3 0
2 2 1 0 0
1 2 4 3 1
1 1 3 1 1
0 1 2 0 0
. l 1 1 0 0
IoKiernan, c. . ........ 1 0 8 1 0
McGrsth, p. ........... ,1 2 1 0 1
Totals ........... ....1011 27 9 4
EDOEWOODS.
’ R H PO A E
0' 2 0 0
, 2 1 2 o
, 2 8 0 1
Brook 11. ............. 0 1 2 0 0
Densely. 3b. .......... 0 0 3 1 1
Foley, cf. .............. 0 0 t 0 0
Willidsy,1b. ........... 1 2 9 1 1
Kerwin. rf. ............ 1 1 0 0 0
Brace, p .............. 0 1 0 6 1
Totals ............... 2 9 24 9 4
Score by innings:
Norwalks. ...... asioioosx—m
Ednwoods ...... 000200000~2

Summary: Two-base hits—Beecher.
James. Home run—-Brennan. Buses
on balls—Off Brace 1, off McGrath 2.
Stolen black-Beam. Brennan. .
Lander 3, Brace. Hit by pitcher-«bic-
Kiernan. Struck out—By Moment 8.
by Brace 3. umpire-'1‘. F‘. Welsh.
Scorer—NV. 0. Gladstone.

NATIONALD, I: NEW CANAANS. 1.

lei-walk Team Won at Baseball Last
“WM. Afternoon.

The Nation I ourneyed to New cs-
naan and“ d pied the New‘CanaenI
Ito 1 Satirist” afternoon; Creagh of-
ficiated as slab artist for the Nation-

 

 

 

 
 

 

‘ hits out

. "ig' canals in rite pox. ‘

Irldgcport state League Team Defeat.
art Port Chester. 7 to 1.

. The Bridgeport Butte ,iiaaguc team

dafttated Port Chester before a crowd

of 1,500 people at Port Chester yester-

day. Port Chester held Bridgeport

a 8 to month the eighth inning:

[Md excel ed at the bat, securing flan:
, of five times st‘batpwhtle
. 1‘", formerly with the "lisgs"‘se
“c 11 three of the five hits Port Chest-
er secured. oi! Cornen's delivery.
"deems" O'Rourke, 811.. secured 2 two~
buggers and two singles out of live
,tlmcs at bat. Cornell pitched a line
game and fielded his position excel;
ienily. Marlin made six. nice hits
at short. Brogan made a line catch
of "Jeems" O'Rourk, Sn'ti, long it to
left. The Bridgeport League turn
will play in Bismford next Sunday.
Putnam ofthe New York Americans
will pitch for Stamford.

BRIDGEPORT.

. r. lb. no. a. e.
Yale, 1b. 1 l 13 0 0
Downey, 2b. 0 2 3 5 1
O'Rourke, .ir., 3b. 1 2 2 1 1
Foster, if, 1 2 0 0 0
Murphy. ri‘, 0 i 0 0 0
liadd. cf. 1 6 0 0 0
Martin. 1111, l 1 0 0 1
O'Rourke, Sl'., c, 1 3. ll 0 1
Cornea, p, 1 1 0 it 1
Totals, 71 "7 18 5

PORT (iliES'l‘l'lRS.
r. lb. p.11. 11. e.
Bray. 1b, 0 1 ti 1 1
Dunbar, 2b. 0 0 4 3 0
Baker. ab. 0 :1 1 a 1
Mossmcr. ss, 0 0 4 7 1
anuelly, ri‘, 0 i 0 o 11
Blair, cf, 0 u 1 u 0
Brogan, if, 1 0 2 1 0
books. 0. 0 0 ii 1 0
Rigney, p, 0 0 0 1 0
Totals, 1 b 27 113 ii

 

lull Rune, 5: Eagles, 4.

The Bull Runs defenied the Eagles
bra score of five to four, Saturday, in
the Summit avenu lot. The. umpire
was Albert Ellis, 11 d the scorer Char-
les Cousins. The next game will be.
next Saturday morning in the Nation-
als lot.

”Hi‘." by HG."

There were some good plnys made
at Roton Point.

The Siamfords defeated the Edge-
woods, 7 to 1 yesterday. i'utnam of
the New York American League team
pitched for Stamford.

Stamford will play- the iiridileport,
Stats League team next Sunday. Put-
nam will pitch for Stamford. Ought
to be a good game.

Rough Rders oi’

cheater County.
Bethel defeated Yule & ’l‘owns \viih
[Ally & Knorr as the buttery.

HOLYOKE BEATS BRIDGEPORT.

 

Work of Rube Vickcra Won the Game
Other Games.

"Rube" Vickers was in his best
form Saturday afternoon and won his
game from the Orators by the score
of 6 to 4. it took 11 innings to do it,
however. “Rube” fanned 13 of the
Bridgeport swatsmen, which was an
unlucky number for Bridgeport. Every
member of the team fanned. Some
of them twice. in spite of Rnbe‘s work,
the Ornlors got two more hits off him

Murphy, O'Rourkq's new pitcher. But
Vickers mixed hisstrikeouia so well
with his favors that he won the game.
The infield Work of'ihe,.0rators was
surcr and swifter than that of the via-
itors. which accounts for the fact that
Hoiyoke has Won only two games
from the Orators.
. R. H. E.
Holyoke '
02001001002410 3
Bridgeport.
10100020000le 0
Summary—«Earned

 
 
 

mm... can." 1...... “
" In one do: over 80 years,

3-1:“ - '
" soul

All 0011111101101“. Imitation:

lorlo,
sum Its ago 1040

Woodman.
moms,

s ‘ V
l.
, .

 

 

1w n Brld eport. scored Morons, “111"”

The Po 1. Chester team will play iheg
N w Rochelle next
Sunday for the rim ‘pionship (1f West-i

than the Paper Weights secured oif'

 

. 1
1

111 sport. Walrus ts;
‘ We»: -. it; O’Rourlt

as base hit.1:"1tetnenther.

. Yale Sacrifice hits, O'Dollpfiar-
tilt. Basses on balls, of! Murphy. it.
Hit. by, gushed, ball. Visitors. Yule.
struck ni. by Vickers. 13: by Mur-
phy, 2. Umpire. Hayes. Attendance,
1,500. Time of game. 11:10.

At New Mavens ‘
gom.:,s Holy’kcohe it shr a ahu
New Haven ii 1 0 ‘0 1 2 1. 0 1—8
..icriden 010303000~7

Summary—Sacrifice irliii. Hiiywnrd.
Connolly. Sherwood '
en bases.,liickey, ,
has hits, Jane, 2. Council, Golden.
1111 r. struck out; by Sherwood ll:
O’Gsru, 4. Buses on balls, by filter-
wood. 1; ‘O'Garn. t. ‘Htik, O'Gpm.
Hit by pitched ball, Thuclieru. 8. Ken-
nedy. Passed balls, Connoiy. 1:
Thackera, 1. Left on bases, New lla~
ven, 11; ‘Mcrlden. 8. Time of game,

 
 
 

 

 

1:50. Umpire. Cooley.
At Springfield:
Springfield 1 0 ll 1 0 0 0 0 0-4.
Hartford, 000000100-1
Summary—Sacrifice hits. Dillon,
‘Alituer, Flanagan. Twobase hits,
O'Connor. 2, Doran. Left 011 bases,
Springfield, 2;, Hartford, 8. Struck
out, by Luby, 2; by Foxes. 2. Double

plays, McCallistsr to Noyes; Duly to
Justice. Time. 12-15. Attendance, 2,.
000. Umpire, Kennedy. ‘

At Norwich:
Norwich 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 x—rb
New London 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—3

Summaryw'l‘woinise hits, Wade,
hailimer, Finn. Stolen bases, M1111-
mer. Rising. Bases on balls, off Bonus,
4: off McLaughlin. 2. Hit by pitched
ball, (irolins. Struck out, by Bonno,
3'. by,Mri.Anghlin, 3. Wild pitch.“ Mc-
lulughiin. Time, 1:33. Umpire, iiick-
mun. Attendance. 000.

American League—Satanic .

Boston 9, Cleveland 3; Pbila elphia
15, Detroit 8: Chicago 5, Washington
4; New York ll, St. 14min 5.

 

 

National League—Saturday.
New York 5. Pittsburg 0; Chicago
7, Boston 0; Philadelphia fl, St.
Louis 1.

——

 

0
Other Games Saturday.
Yale, 3; Princeton, 2.
ilarvard, 7; Princeton, 5.
101‘. 4.
Wesleyan. 4; Amherst, 3..
Holy Cross, 12; Brown, 1.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

 

Chicago Puts a Shut-Out Against the
New Yorke.

CHICAGO, June 12.——Rculbach's
great pitching, his own clever holding.
with almost. perfect support. and
three fast double plays, shut New
York out yesterday. Chicago‘s base
running and timely hitting scored
their four runs. Attendance, 24,000.

Stunt:

R. H. E.
Chicago 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 x-t 8 1
New York 000 0 0 0 0 0 ONO 6 1

Batteries: Rculbnch and O'Neill:
Mc(linniiy, Wilise and Bresnaiian.
Time, 1:28. Umpires, 1011111110 and
Bausewinc.

St. Louis, 6; Brooklyn, 4.

ST. 1101118,.1111111 12:431. ironic de-
feated Brooklyn yesterday with a base
on balls, 11 single, two doubles and n
lripie by Burke. Attendance, 8.100.
The Score:

R. 11. E.

St. 15011111 010110 c 0 0 11—0 7 1
Brooklyn 101 i 1 000 0-4 0 3

Batteries: Thielman and Warner;
Strickleit and Bitter. Time. 1:40. Um.
pire, 'Klem.

Philadelphia, 0: Cincinnati, 1.

CINCINNATI, June 12.—-Yestcrdny's
game was played in the mild, a heavy
rain flitting until after 3 o'clock. Pli-
tinger pitched a strong game for Phil-

 

 
 

aadanayslfoverlshneu. 111 c
Ooiim‘ltretlevea'leethingll'roa , ,
MW. ltudmflates._ ‘Bmmammc
some 012%.“me
.lw. .

fitiTq

mill”! £0115.er 30 .

 

adelphiu. Altondsncs, 7,128. Score:

R. H. E.
Cincin. 100000000—171
Phiia. 004010010~6141

runs. Holyoke.' Batteries: Hahn, Check and Sublet:

 

 
 

no home Malachite d

and humanitarian-Maput-

on since its infinity.

Anownomfltdcealvc yoninthla.

end “Jami” are but:

mumamwunandmmtnemer
Innate W

WW

“9 - «a 1 .
What'le,CA$TORlA

Oaatoria is attentions anhatitutb ammonites»-
Drops and Soothing syrups. “tame. It
contain unwound» lot-pit e not mulaacotla

 

Indicators oral
cures Constipation

A ‘a'tiwava

 

 

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nun?

 

rircnca

crusts

Phillips Andover, 6; Phillips Exe i

w . ,...ntl'l
grammes!

 

 

DUNLIAVY r“l'IATUitlD.
The current issue of the illustrated
Boosting News contains a picture of
Dun envy, now of the fit.
all a former graduate of Amherst
foilege, i31hr)t tilt me time plifilled 'and
raresm, n' , suit. ,9 as. ,
leftlrauded pitbbbr.‘ "it" say. olyhi‘ru?

“Du savywof ms at. 11111111 Nationals,
swap. , a star pitcher tor Amherst Ecol-
ie , slew years ago. ll wassign
rid Mispltcbor. but was its ‘quite fast
mugs” His hitting. howeter. earned
111 a place in the outfield."

1* ¥ m§p0

 

connecttcut League,” Btcnding.

‘ . Wen. “Lost. P.c.
Springfield , ail ‘ 10 .722
Holyokc. 1% iii .5811
Bridg port, 15 .539
iiartf rd. 19 10 .5 3
Merid‘en. 17 17 .1100
New London. 1'! lil .tilti ‘
New even, 11 26 .1100
Now ch, 19 24 .294

.1 -.

National League Standing.

Won. Lost. P.c.
New York. :16 12 .750
Philadelphia, 27 17 .014
Pittsburg, 29 21 .580
Chicago. 20 24 .520 '
Cincinnati, 24 23 .611
St. Louis. 19 20 .300
Boston, 15 32 .319
Brooklyn, 15 33 .313

 

 

American League Standing.

m

WINNIPAUKB WON GAME.
Defeated Stamford Aggregation With

Gibiln and Mo tan a: Battery.
The Winnipsuk ssebsll team won a
close and exciting game from‘ the T.
A. B. team of Stamford, at the Polo
Grounds. Winnipauk, Ssiurday after.
noon by the. close score of 7 to 0. The
visitors had as a batter Jimmie Glblin
and Mike Moylan. 'i‘ 9 contest was
hip and tuck throughout and the Wln~
ntpaukg team won out in the last inn-

oz.

The visitors had the curly ndven~
logo by getting three runs in the first.
inning. in the eighth. the home team
tied. making the score it to d. Britt
and Kinsella did the battery honors
for the Winntpauks.

Next Saturday afternmm the Glen-
brook team will cross bats with the
Winnipnuks on the Polo Grounds.

PABTiMEa, 3; CRESCENTS. 2.

The Pastimes and Crest-cuts of East
Norwalk, played a very interesting
and closely contest game on the Wicks
lot, Saturday afternoon, the former
finally winning by thetscorc of 3 to 2.
The Crescents had defeated the Na“
tionuls, who last week gave the. Pas-
times such a drubbing.‘nnd their de-
feat was the more, humiliating. Both
ireland and Webb, the‘opposing pitch‘
ers. were in fine. form‘tnnd ‘received
good support. but. tlilr'eh'mm of the
Crescenis occurred at critical times.
The Pastimes will play the New Can-
aans next Saturdby, at 'New Canaan.
They will go up by varrynil.

 

...._.

SMOKlNG IN A POWDER MAGA-
ZlNE

 

-.——u—-—-

is courting death more suddenly but
not more surely than neglecting kid-
noy disorders. Foley’s Kidney Cure
will cure it slight disorder in a few
days and its continued use will cure
the most obstinate cases. it has our-
ed many people of Bridge’s disease
and diabetes who were thought to be
incurable; if you have kidney or
bladder trouble, commence taking Fe
ley's Kidney Cure today. before it is
too late. Sold at Plalsted'a Drug
Store. . "

STREET CAR CONFERENCE.

 

 

Mayor Dunne. of Chicago, Bees Mayor
Johnson. of Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. OhiopJune lit—Mir
yor Edward 1“. Dunne, of Chicago. and
Clarence s. Darrow, his legal adviser
in street car municipal ownershi mat.
tern. left here last night for C icsgo
after a two days' conference with Ms-
yor Tom in Johnson.

in attendance was A. B. Dupont. the
builder of the Detroit railways and'
more recently at the head of the street
railway system of Bi. Doubt Another
street railway manager of national rep
station was present, whose identity
was not rovealed.

Pref. E. w. Bernie, superintendent

of the Cleveland Water Works, a mun-
icipal ownership expert: Frederick G.
How and Newton 1), Baker also at-
tend the conferences. .
The street railway experts were
present at the request of Mayor Dunne
who hopes to bring about municipatiy
one street railways 1. Chicago.

it as reported yesterday t at the
management of the lease railway
system. when it is its ly secured by
the (lily, hdslbeen offered to Mr. Du-
pout as the expert to direct the opera-
tion of the lines, a plan diltnitted to be
secs-easy by both Mayor Dunne andi
Mayor ha if municipal street rail-.
way operation is to be a cocoon. The
connection of Mr. Dupont'a name with
the management of the Chicago lines
was emphatically denied by both ms-
yors. Mayor Dunne tried to 1111011 hilt
visit from the public. ‘ 1

Today Mayor Dunne made the state.
ment without qualification that the.
next Democratic national Platform
would have a plank cellist for
fiver-pineal ownership of relive".

e conferences of Baturdey and m
tat-day were partly slug these lines.

ldyor Dunne. supported by Mayor
Johnson. will go into the neat national
convention to make right for the
government summaries. it is be-

 

iiev that th will a the storm
.4 .1. as, c has already
doc cred Wt ,
ownership of railways.

whvcrybody's‘ liable to itching plies.
Rich and poor. old and young-derrick
the torture they suitor, Oniyone sure
carom-bows Olnttnent. Absolutely
cafe: can't fall.

it is hard for woman to make
herself that ' .‘1'

 

lW ‘ '1. “MIN“?

bouts Nation- Bouthorn New England Telephone

.tlon their

Won. iml. 1’11. however and the alarm c to t
Cleveland, 211 13 .1167 Mr. Curler said he had “3.1123131;
Bhtiadeiphla. 25 18 . 581 show that McDevit took a bet from
Chicago, iii? 18 -531 Cooke on the horse race on the day in
Detroit. All .51 .51? question. He had no evidence, how-
Bosion. 20 21 M! ever. to show that McDevit ran the
g:;hi$g:gn, 1: £43132 Snap game. in reply to a question from
, , - 11 e ,
St. Denis, 17 28 .378 g )owns, he said that McDevit

of not more than $50, or imprisonment

, ,_
" Mrs. a. o. Lawton..,.’i‘hl:°w|i Out by

.11. float; “thaws WW1!!- i

 
 
 
 

mic , Pouiilltom hooray
(Continued from First ' pj.,,_.z.

mn-

 

the frequenters were lined ”breach.
Farnbam Fox. ,local manager for the

Company. was in court. No reference
was made to the part the company
played lusupplylng the poolrroom with
race returns. ho’wavcr.
‘m. carter Wall rum.

Prosecuting Attorney Garter appear.
ed lobe well equip ad with informs»
tion to Just who? bad' been going
on in the A1nericapߢuiitfilndinlltlt
who performed the various tunctions.
its declared, howeitcr, thaws bad no
absolute roof as to the precious do~
ings in t place. . All that ,infu‘rms‘
,was rumor and hearsay;
he informed the Court He said John
McDevit rented the place and was in
centre of 311. as manager," in associa-
tion w th James Bell. Mrz‘oarter was
informed, he said, that ituwas on Mc‘
Devtt's representations that Bell came
to Stamford to enter the business. The
New Yorker was led to believe. it
would seem, that whatever was done
here would be all right. The gamblers
took precautions to guard against sur-
prises which hitherto have not been
made public. It would seem there was
a buzzerin the pool-room, operated by
a push-button in the saloon; On the
day of the raid. McDevit sat in the
admit when the police entered. He
promptly pushed the button. and the
buzzer upstairs gave the alarm. The
place was surrounded by police than,

had agreed to give 11p the illegal busi-
ness.

Bail Ran the Joint.

The prosecutor told the Court that
Bell was undoubtedly the young man
who ran the place. He expressed the
belief be had some induceméht to
come here from New York to do so.
He understood, he declared, that Bell
was acting as the representative of
some one engaged in the business of
selling pools on horse-races. He de~
clared he could prove his guilt of tak-
ing bets on, the race, and also of con-
trolling the crap game.

It appeared from Mr. Carter’s state
mom that Donohuc's interest in the.
business was chiefly that of sheet writ-
er. Adams figured as a lookout, it
would seem.

The statute under which the com.
plutnt was brought, touching on the.
pool-selling count. provides tor a line

of one your. or both. For keeping the
gumbiinghousc. the statute provides
a fine 01' not more than six months,
or both. Mr. Carter said that none of
the accused had been before court be.
fore, but declared that in the case of
McDevii and Adams it was notorious
that they were interested in gum
biing. He. said he. would not. on this
occasion, ask for 11 jail sentence, but
would recommend a fine 01'8250 in
the case of the principals.
Lawyer Walsh's Pica.

Adams arose to address the Court.
but was waved back by Attorney
Walsh, of Norwaik, who called his
lionor's attention to the fact that it
was a that offence, and that. all the ac-
cused had agreed to give up the busi-
ness. He said, too. there seemed to
be a wide difference of opinion as to
whether or not the moral offence was
very great. in view of the facts. he
expressed the belief that the purpos-
es of the law would be attained by im-
posing a small tine.

Prosecuting Attorney Carter said
that in view of the plea of the accus-
ed. Cooke. the complainant. stood be-
fore the Court on exactly the same ba-
sis as the other accused. He said.
however, that were a trial necessary.
and he had to call Cooke. he could not,
under the statutes. be proceeded
against. after giving his testimony. He
told His honor the complainant alleg:
ed he had been tricked out of 82 0 in
the place, but said he understood era
was no trickery with the loss of the
money. ' ‘

TO 01801188 TEAMBTER§.‘_. “'31le

m

 

Team Owners of the United states to
Halo Session in Chicago. ', ‘ ‘
CiilCAGO,J11ne l2.-Tha tanner
strike will probany bit-discussed at
the third annual convention of Tour
Owners of the United State . which
opened here today,. more i. an 100
delegates representing «mutations of
employers in New York. Boston. Min-
neapolis. St. Louis, Dechioines. Grand
Rapids and Philadelphia hare arrived
to participate in the sessions.

With the possibility of extension of
the strike of the way for the present
at least. there was solids in sight
today to warrant the hotel in an
change in the situation. No peace 11 -
gotlations were in prospect, an it,
looked as though the strike won a be
allowed to drag along. ,

No new moves of importance were
contemplated by either strikers or out6
players.

OHAMIIRLAIN'O COLic. CHOLIRA‘
ANp DIARRHOIA RIMIDY.

Needs no introduction to 9 public.
it has been in use for 6v '1

 

 

The D. M. Read '1

The D. M. Dead

.01 Spring Floor Coverintls-

a4 Washroom»: er.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

n

,, .WMONDAY. JUNE 1a,: 19115.¢
. 1 , .“7’” f: 3113?: 2‘."

 
 

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For Wedsms thte.
For June, the month of-weddidgs wd have taken pains
to prepare beautiful and choice gift articles, such things that...
perhaps fifty years from .1‘1ow. will be looked at. with tern: ,-
dcrcst memories, or as they descend: to younger meimhdt‘igl‘l
ointhe family will be treasured as "grandmother‘s Wedding‘-
silverwor china." ’l‘hc productions of the best manufactuw
ers of the World, both at home and abroad are represented
in our stock. 1
111 Silver. Sugar and Cream Sets, Bread Trays, Choco-
late Pots, Crumb Sets, Water Pitchers, Soup Turecns, Bak-
ers, Fem Dishes, Candelabra, Cempotes, and all Flat Ware,
such as Berry Spoons and Salad Forks of unique designs.
Orange Spoons, Bread and Butter Knives, and Oys-\
tcr Forks. ‘ ‘
In Cut Glass. Ice Tubs, Whipped Cream Bowls, Sugar
and Cream Sets, Spoon Trays, Salad 'ilowls, Computes,»
Vases, Jugs, Flower Centers, .8011 Bon Dishes, Carafes and:
Decanters,-all registered patterns of Libbey, Doriiinger, or
Pairpoint. V ,
French and English China. Chocolate Sets, Ice Cream
Sets, Chop Sets, Pudding Sets, Berry Sets, (lame Sets, and
Fish Sets. Salad Bowls, Cracker Jars, Bread and Butter
VPlatcs, Dessert and Entree Plates. Bouillon 'Cups and
Saucers. . 1.2
Hand Painted China'.‘Superb specimens in Chopl’lates,
Flagons, Salad Dishes, Nut‘BOWisgand small Plates. ‘ .
Brie a Ilrac.‘ Samples of Roxane and 'I‘eplitz'Warc,
'I‘ankards with June roses, Limoges Vases, Doulton Jugs
and Plates. 2 - ‘

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Summer Wear for Men. 1

The Balbriggan Underwear we are selling for 5°C :1 gar-
ment is the most satisfactory we ever had. it is a pleasure
to show it, for it is certain to please. , The weave is‘ of two
threads and the garments always fit. V '

Shirts with long or short sleeves French necks. Draw—
ers,with double gnyssets, 50¢ each. “Shorts" and “Siouts”
for men who require those styles.

Suspenders, extra strong ones, 19c; 3 pairs for 50c.

 

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Cititu and launch Haitians. 011019115:
and: 1111016111115. Mats “and Russ ‘. '

Shades 19.011191 1' Stealaiitu‘.’ f ‘ K .

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years and has proved itself to b c, . , w. T g . V l ' . , I T r , . .
most mcceaslul remedy yet discern at g , . .4 ' . ' | - ~
for bowel complain . This rjady ‘. , s “8 » M . ,
01' 1'11 on, or a mgcy,‘ n. " . , . , . _, ,. «at _ .1,“
tuu'i’iutrmscy, , f'! to ’ :hyonr'next winter‘sfgoa‘i new. We sell the be“, . *
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4 : . Jehn‘i‘lfiaycnsllaln Hiroshima . ‘ ’ ‘ ‘

Au‘uwtou. of dtrawbermniil. iii“: .
or Itamford’l wealthiest ‘ma’ rounds
in ; critical condition: with eaten at
the rain and other interior received. 1
in a runaway murdhpnammom. -.
.Two large touring cars. frightened
the bores which-mu drawing a storey
containing 1m. Lawton. her sister.
Mindanao. and George 1.. Swan, a
New York broker. tors. Lawton'a
nephew. The horse dashed down «
Strawberry Hill and tell at Fore-ti
meet. The occupants were thrown

out, but 1m. mm was the onlyl
we nadir it shoots

 

 

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