twin
"ltVVIble RtviirIi in lire
fifths oi Australia '
J
b, (By M. A. Martin.) '
’ “The Chapman Alexander evangelis-
Hallway. which started in April for
l igious revivsf campaign of the
f, 6..“ closing a remarkable revival
Melbourne, Australia. Melbourne
. city as large as BOIton. with 'I
pinion as great, with wide streetI
V beautiful buildings. For monthI
.. Widens i Australia have been
. strum f r this event.
' Vhan the band of Christian work-
under the leadership of Dr. J.
W or Chapman. arrived, they were
cysteine d as evangelists, nor was
1310110 on work spoken of as an
gellstic c urpntgn in the Ian:
oftthe Australians, the room:
were- "url‘ssioners" and had
I upon a 'lnlsslon. "
vac the was most enthusiastic
too Is. Services were held
‘fh’the ’1‘cwn' Hall in Melbourne.
,h seats 2300 people Every-
.. was taken at each service. and
Ch ’ reds turned away
1"th weeks Iiiitilltaneouslme t4
V ’11eld in thirty centers y
‘ IIionerI and the Chapman:
”wait or party, preparatory to the
my central meeting in the hall. Even
M1110 preparatory services hundreds
Wm COHIIVBItt-ld The revival is
Imam not ‘only Melbourne. but
Australia, and the world tour will
6WD ‘qulbken III Christendom.
.. Chapman conducts the central
service, and Charles M. Alexander M
)6be the great choir Services are
it! at the same hour. In other dis
$115,. of the city, by assisting evanv
solute. What the Chapman- -Alexan~
. (for campaign was to Boston. last win-
. tor. the present urovelliout is to Mel-
bourne. Thousands are hearing add
accepting the wor d
» V ~ in Saloon: and Prisons.
, 1. Mr. and'Mrs. William Asher. the
lilloott“ evangelists, are conducting
lawless In the saloons of Melbourne
»‘—-somothlng that until now has
never: ’beonntlempted in Australia.
Asher is the first woman In
I litany of Australia who has been
Milliowed to speak and sing to the
prisoners in the penitentirlrles. At
her, Mat meeting three hundred men,
What Is called the first grade of
losers. heard this consecrated
,lflitle woman sing' thnthers Prayer "
w the first time in years that
doing! the men had looked irlto the
[III of a woman. The silence which
hollowed her singing spoke eloquent-
13': every prisoner was thinking of
MI home and his mother. At the
moldsioh of this service. thilty men
«copied Christ.
The next prison meeting Mr. and
.Mher held was for those known
_ - hardened criminals and de-
mise. It seemed impossible to
' ,tattention at first but very quickly
- _. er the prisoners caught fire Import
fills message, they bloke doan and
t. Three prison chaplains were
out and also' the governor of
the jail They all said they had
var seen anything like it and wobid
, cl said such results would have
it impossible. Scores asked for
ere.
tastings have been héld by the
g’ ' in the big lam factories and
liar places where the em
éee ‘oi‘ the "stréct‘ tvIpe All
tie a “can hardly understand just
. W‘fIt-‘inéoht by this term Moi-ally,
i .. for the most part, extremely
., mlselo ere“
V 0 this.“ ih;\ bush 0 God fell Upon the
m 4 Ira-vices, and twenty and thirty
. V pleneach Hay responded to the gas
ca
. 3 midnight meeting in Chinatown.
I)” conducted by Mrs; ‘Adller
lothIr fulfill-e of this campaign.
armistice lasted until four o'clock
‘ Wink. Mrs. Asher said the
,. to more thoroughly degraded
we had ever seen in Ameri-
Pyvolnau workers were In and
, slimléhin They would go oat every
. nffmttes and return' with two or
‘ rlu. . In this way thirty were
the first night.
Journey Over the Pacific.
he party now in Australia is 11.-
leles away from New York.
agile day with them, It is night
. ' sen Vancoul er last March, on
are. and the great loneliness
vast Pacific was unbroken,
, , y. the steamer's call at Hono-
' d Suva, en route for Australia.
I ship was passed in all those
xcept one.
age across the Pacific ocean
in a voyage across the ‘At-
lViebst its much as a johriiey
. the Desert of Sahara differs
_ trolley ride through the throb
' f Cairo. ~ .
o party'arrived at Honolulu.
suction of Christian work-
tftbe dock to giVe the par-
iat‘wIIcome. ‘ Automobiles
n‘prdvlded, and through a
I[will the party was driven
‘t the city, which well under
tanco‘I such its these, was
-shortuf beautiful ' .'
Were held in the Union
both afternoon and evening.
nterval for luncheon. when
”l” was entertainsi'd tit ratings
the Honolulu reception com-
‘ services were marked
tehiityV of spil'it that
tamed every meeting con-
Chapman In recent
evening Is‘rvlce ilr, Ford ‘0
garden account of the Boss
I]. and. this was followed by
l. Ole'ulsrvsfbus addresses of
lawman which held the audience
W11“ “finish.
(I at midnight. Minis-
$0 "saw them aboard and
' I WIagIIIItI to return until
M lied missions. Soars dgy
title. , 1
table the ordinary
erithese people ceased to ridl
ab
r I
and began to ‘
routine of sea traveling broke gills 4111114
.fbrmity of the days b tween Honolulu
and Fill. until April 1, when at 11106
in the morning. the ship, the Makura.
palled'over the 150th meridian. and
one whole day was slit out of the cal-
qndar. In a single moment they glid-
sd from Saturday into the some hour
of Sunday morning. and lost a day
that must be regained more slowly as
they make their way around the world.
That imaginary line Is a wierd thing.
where a whole daymdependlng upon
which. way one is nillugwis either
lost or gained. .
Newspaper Aboard ship.
I To work for Christ oh shipboard,a
‘number of religioasvsenices were con-
ducted by Dr. Chapman. Mr. Alexpn-
der and otherrmembers of the party.
Also the ”missionais" published a lit.-
tle four page newspaper on the Ihipt
"The Makura News." through the en;
terprise and liberality of Mr. Alexan-
der.
Mu‘b than 500 copies of each IsIuel
were pr'.Inted It was distributed free:
among the phasengers and crew Each
uunfber contained a familiar talk by
Dr. Chapman one of Mr. Alexanders
g‘ospel hymns; and news of the ship.
After Honolulu the next port into'
which the lilakura steamed was Suva
The Fiji group uhinbers somethklg
like two hundred, and‘has been consti-
tuted into what ls called a crown col-V
ony, . .
At Suva. the party was met bya
delegation of Christian workers de
escorted through the intenIIJleat‘of a
tropical night to the Wesleyan .Church;
where a great gathering of Fijian
Christians llfld gathered to gteet them.
Welcome by Fijianl. "
While the natives had been holding
their usual evening service, a rocket
signal had blazed out in the night. an
uouuclug the coming of the Makura.
and they made immediate Image-
ments to meet tile steamer and give
these modern missionaries a more hop
pliable welcome titan In years goneBy.
had been accorded to those who had
first gone there bearing with tthm the-
cross of Christ.
The service held in the native
church was one of thrilling interest.
Dr. Chapman addressed them tbmugh
an interpreter, and than these singular.
dark visaged cornerts froin former
cannibalism joined in singing. in thon-
own language. the old familiar 'l’ence.
be Still.‘ to the same tithe that Is used
by a Christian congregation in this
country. the melody as soft and sweet,
as that of the southern negro.
Packet-Testament League.
Arlnlhor far-reaching influence dur
lug the journey nus the distribution
to passengers and crew of large num
bers of handsome illustrated New
Testaments. A total of 126 persons
joined the Pocket Testament League.
agreeing to read a chapter In Gods
word daily, and to carry Testaments
about vritll them Of this number 89
were members of the crew. During the
journey. the league was established
In the Hawaiian Islands. and In the
Fijian islands, and through a Shaman
young lady on the steamship. and a
United States naval lieutenant and his
wife. it will also be established in the
Samoan Islands.
Nearly all of. the followings day was
also spent in Suva. Two meetingI
were held; one for native Christians
ill the morning and the other for Euro
llah' speaking residents in the alien
1100“.
Of the mole than 80, 000 Inhabitants
of the Fiji islands, dilly hin'eieriths
are members or the Protestant Church».
Three score years ago the natives ol’
these islands were savages and can}
’nlbals. ~‘
’iirIt ' Australia:
x
Brisbane was the
port touched by we Mallow. The ml
slonary party was welcom d royally
there and at sy,dncy but felbourn
was the first city where the hotly;
religious campaign was begun.‘
Letter from Dr. Chapman. 5
Dr. Chapman. In wr’ltlng‘to a friend,
says: "Melbourne is‘ one of‘the most
beautiful cities ‘1 however seen. The
streets are broad, the‘buiidings Ini-
posing. the stores are fine. and the
general appearance II simply great.
The more I see of this great city. the
more i am charmed with it. It would
seem almost as if they had studied ‘tho
cities of the world and taken adm-
tage of the mistakes in other cities.
avoiding them in the construction of
Melbourne "
Dr Chapman has been enthusiast
Ically received by the Australians. The
Townfiall, holding 3,000 people, is
crodeed daily with 'hundr‘Veds turned
away: and two days each week the
meetings are for men only, and the
building is again thmnged and the
seating caapcity inadequate to ac-
commodate those wishing to be preI
eat.
It is a time of prayer for Melbourne.
A business man of the city states that
week after week nine thousand were
in prover in the various names for
God I blessing upon the workers.-
The‘ evening meetings are bold in
the Exhibition Hall, seating seven
thousand peo le. Mr'i. Alexanders gre
choir number fifteen hundred. The
are the picked singers of Melbourne
and under his great leadership the
music is masterful
The number of conversions is trul
wonderful In .I Single night, it is
said, forty. fifty. sixty and sometimes
more people professed to accept the
Savior. ~ ,
Work of Dr. Ottmsn.
‘ Readers of the Advocate will be on
pcclally interested in the work being
done by the Rev. Dr. Ford 0.01man.
Dr. Ottman conducted meetings in
the Cyclulama. This huge building.
said to accommodate 5 0110; he’s always
been used for priseiigli'ts, Ind” ill a
place 0 amusement of the lowest
type. over before was it aired for
evangelistic serivcds‘. It was like oar-
rying war into the very citadel of the
enemy I country.
People hooked into the building
one ‘coprd not be induced to go Into a
church or other ordinary place of
worship. A large company of Chris
lion workers assisted Dr. 011mm tad
there were many conversions. Mr.
Frank I"Dickson had chdrge of the n‘i’u-
sic. leading a choir of ,Ieveral nun
roasbav. war «to. film
I
man. it II laid, was not a circumstance
in. comparison with it.
The workers with Dr Ottman march-
ed through the shoots. the band play-
ing and the on here growing until
the whole or
Cyclorstna building, where Dr Ott
ma‘fi gave them Iain. but direct mes
sages, which. we always followed by
an Invitation. and not ‘I service was
held without there being good results.
Australia has never before been so
deeply interested in evangelistic work.
and a strong appeal has been made to
get the-party to go to New Zealand. -
The Presbyterian Church of Victory
in was in session while the meetings
were going on. and they passed a un
fictitious ~"vote of confidence In Dr
(initials II‘ in} in his methods. The par-
ty 1,719 how arranging for a campaign in
Y
WI lllllllllllls
ill WEST Hilili
‘J. A Hardy and Town All
IcIIor Entered
Homes at
Q, ‘
.Ntsw “HAVEN. July 20.-—-Atter going
to the barn to secure tools to break
In the house, burglars entered the
home of John A Hardy and Arthur A
”Sunburn in Mm street. West Haven.
and took money and Jewelry valued at
',$i 000 Sunday afternoon.
Mr Hardy suffered out 8500 loss.
Among the articles ta n from his
rooms were two gold watches. three
gold chains. a gold Masonic pin. and
a pulse containing a large amount of
money. Mrs. Hardy was relieved of a
gold bracelet gold watch, two expen
ulVf‘ stickplns and two or three purses.
Miss A Yat_es, a sister-Inlaw of Mr.
Hardy. lost a' gold bracelet and a purse
of money...
Mr.‘Bonharn lost a gold ,watch and
"a large roll ofhllls which was in one
of Ills bureau drawors, also two valu
able overcome.
hire Hardy is of the opinion that lht‘
robbery was the work of two men and
also thinks that it was committed In
some one fnnrlllar with the premieres.
Entrance was obtained by retrieving
the sill on the back window and crawl
iug through a small window from the
hall Into the pantry.Thc window would
not permit a man of large physique to
onto).
Mr Hardy with his family “’1‘? auto-
uoblllug all day Sunday leaving the
house in the morning Mr. Ilenllaur
was also away all day. Mr. Bcnhilul
arrived home Sunday night about 9
o'clock and fo’llnti his rooms ransacked
with everything strewu over the floors
and in the hands. He immediately no
tlfled the police.
a—q-v—a
Mr. Hardy‘n’as a former resident
of West street. South Norwulk llllll
has a number of relatives fit this place.
lIIIIIIS till
, Fillill iv .IIIIII
Slory oi Alicmpl to Force Her l‘nio
While Slavery Declared Unlruc
CHICAGO. July 20.-llillu (linklcs
was cleared last night of the charge
of stealing lace from Miss Agnes Ban
rett, her former employer, but the
ston'she told on the witness stand to
the effect that an attempt was made
to force "her into white slavery was
denounced as untrue by the jury that
freed her.V
The verdict follows:
‘,'We. 'thc jury, and the defendant
not guilty and eye the jury further
find that the charges made against
Miss Agnes Barrett were unfounded
and are untrue. "
Th basis of the defense made bi'
Miss (‘ingles' counsel was that Miss
Darrell and others had attacked her
and mistreated her in the Wellington
hotel on two occasions last winter
and that the object of these attacks
and of the theft charge was to force
er to be sold to an unnamed man
in French Lchk Springs, Ind.
The July was out seven hour-.s
' It was announced that Assistant
State Attorney Furthman that the
question of whether indictments for
perjury would be taken up tomorrow
in instructing the jury, Judge Bren-
iano said that the girl‘s story of tor-
ture in the Wellington hotel was to
be regarded by the jurors as a test of
the credibility of ille defendant‘s toe.
timony.
wBssed on the atomic charge of lur-
ceny of $50 worth of hand ltlllde‘latie,
the girl's trial went far beyond the
counts of the indictment. The sub-
ject of white slavery was drawn into
‘ the trial from the start and with It
an Arabian Night's tale of outrages
was bold ill detail on the witness
stand b the young defendant. Her
accusst one 'were aimed at a Miss Bars
rett, Mrs. Cecelia Kenyon, a friend of
.the former, who before the trial he-
gan died suddenly, and an unnamed
V man who wagon actor in the Lesbian
Orgies iniaglhetf by the defendant
For the accuse Attorney Patrick
H. O'Donnell sought to prove that his‘
client was an Innocent girl who had
been shamefully abused by her ac-
cusers. Against this contention, the
state ’call'ed witnesses from Cunada.
the" former home of Ella (linglcs, who
testified hi contradiction to the story
of the defendant concerning incidents
of her life In Bellevllle, Out.
At out time the taking of pertinent
evidence was halted long enough to
give Thomas Taggart, of ludluna. for-
mer chairman of the Democratic lla-
tionai committee. an opportunity to
declare from the witness stand that
he had no knowledge of Ella Gingles
alive what he had read in the newspa-
paraffin name had been mentioned
by Ella din-res its one which was spok-
on w Muss subjected to the
imaginary. e girthe hotel. It was
made cl 1‘ but Mr. Taggart had noth-
ing to,” whip the case.
tired voices
On two evenings there were gran:
torohligllt processions, led by thti 8
ration Army brass band. “Elf!
f
The
procession is beaten. loll» b o
d was swept into the ,
, Saturds ,
turnips fulfill
it will lift
Cramp Causes Falaliiy lo Ballicr
Where Boys' Brigade. oi Bridge
porl, Was Locaisd
w
Within sight of his five colrlpalrlous,
and Within five foot of the shore which
he was trying to reach, Frederick But-
tei'fass, tlgcd eighteen years, of 558‘
Howard avenue, Bridgeport, was selz
oil. with a cramp while swimming
admits a narrow channel at Snugatllck
slid was drowned before his
oompall ons could get to the rescue.
was a member of Company 1), of
the Boys’ Brigade of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church, Bridgeport. and
s camping out It Saugatuck with
I veral other bore of the ozonrpany
Resuscitation impossible.
Saturday he and five companions
were diving from a row boat. which
had been filled with water and was
looting bu a sand bur illtu tho cllull
nel which run between the but and
the shore. After the boys had be
come tired of bathing they started
to bail out the boat and sail in to
shore. Butterfass said he would not
wait, but would swim It. The others
told him he might as well wait, but. he
did not. He had no more than gotten
Into the channel than I cried out
and. sank trout eight. The other boys
Jumped In and did all they could to
roach him, but he had drowned bolero
they were successful In getting to
him. The boot was brought to shore,
while a doctor was surnllroncd, and the
boys worked over thol body ill an effort
to bring the boy to. the doctor work
ed for two hours, but every effort
was unsuccessful.
Seized With Cramp.
The theory of the cause for the
drowning in that the but was spiced
with a cramp, because there can be
no other restart for the unfortunate or!-
current».
Butterfass was a young innit of
clean habits and good charm-tern He
was employed at the Ivos Manufac-
turing Company. and was the son of
Henry llutlerfana.
Military Funeral.
The funeral St‘l‘vlct‘s were held yes-
lerduy afternoon. and lllt‘ Iioys‘ llrl-
godc Ilud entire charge of 1er set»
vices. Tllc Ilev. .‘t. it. Davies. pastor
of the Trinity .‘liclhotlisl (‘llill‘('l1. offi-
ciatd. and the members of Company
11. attended ill a body. and buried tlrcir
45‘
dead collirade with fitting honors. Tile
interment was In Mountain Grove
cemetery,
~Afier a. heavy meal. take a couple
of Dean's Regulets. and give. your
stomach, liver and bowels the help
they will need. Regulcts,brlng casy.
regular passages of the bowels.
A SOLAR ECLIPSE.
How it Can HappIn. Considering the
Size otV the Moon.
It has lrcen’askod how a total eclipse
of the sun can possibly happen. as the
11100" Is smaller than the son.
A self luminous body. like the sun.
scatters light in all directions. and
when the rays fall upon a nonlumi
nous body they are Interceptcd from
the spilct‘ Itllmcdintcly behind it. and a
shadow is thrown" a certain distance
in that direction. Anothcr‘cck-ctiul
body, deriving also Its light from the
sun. will upon entering the area over
which this shadow is cast be do
privcd of its luster either wholly or Ill
part. This is what happens to the
earth in a solar eclipse. The sun and
earth revolve ill the same plane of the
ecliptic. and the lunch. being but slight-
Iy inclined to that plane. interposes
between them once in every revoiu
lion. so that it happens that they are
sometimes all three In the same line.
When this occurs a. portion of the
moon's opaqua sphere is seen project:
ed upon the sun's face. intercepting its
light, proportionate with ,the magni-
tude of the eclipse. which depends
upon the distances separating the cen-
ters of the sun and moon It the mid
die of the phenomenon. Only in cases
where these centers precisely norm
sound can there be a total obscura-
tion.—~New York American. _
Delay in taking Foley’s Kidney
Remedy if you have backache. kidney
or bladder trouble. fastens the disease
upon you and makes a cure more diffi-
cult. Commence taking Foley's Kid-
ney Remedy today and you will soon
be well. Why risk a serious malady?
Bridge Pharmacy and F. H. Bax—
ter. ‘
HARVEBTERS WANTED.
Fifty Thousand Able Bodied Men Can
Get Work.
WASHINGTON. July 20.-—A cry for
help to harvest the season's bounteous
crop comes from the West to outclals
of the Department of Commerce and
Labor. whose functions, in part, are to
find employment wherever possible for
the throngs of aliens who come Into
this country.
7 Filly thousand ablc bodied men are
wanted by the tumours of the West.
according to itcpresentative Stevens.
of Minnesota, who says the West Is
literally begging for help to gather the
big wheat 'llllil other crops. Ho de-
clares that the crop situation all
through the West is splendid.
HANGED son KILLINVG owner.
E.ART
BODMIN Eng, July 20.—-—Wlllfaru
Hampton. formerly of Isllpemlng.
Mich. was hanged at the Bodinln jail
today, for the murder of his sweet:
heart Emily Tredree. at St With, on
May 2 last. Miss Tredres had refused
to have anything more to do wi
Hampton whereupon he caught the
girl around the neck and suffocated
her. Hampton submitted ictly to
being bound, and walked flriiriy to the
scalft'iId. He did not after it word after
leaving hisrcsli. Death was instantan-
oous. .
Whig: ‘wfihavo
spun ' rot ago.‘
cartilage
Ill lili Will'tll ill SPlllll
LUCK BROKE WITH DANIURY. i
I "-4-—
DInbury Won Initial Contest From
NDOWIIk.
The Danbury News prints the fol
l0wlltg.a(‘cfitllll of Saturday's game:
The Norwall team they told us had
that defeat but twice. But Saturday
we trimmed them good and put the
game on ice. -.No more will Manager
Nash makes boasts upon Ihlnbur'y’I
Ireatlr. For Saturday afternoon he not
two hours and till trashed and (it)
trashed his teeth.
The first game of the series between
Drulbury and Norwaik Is over, and the
victory has been placed in the Dane
bury club house where It will hang up.
tILthc next meeting of the team, when
a second victory Is expected to be
uddcd. There are seven pegs In the
tlub house which have been reserved
for the series of seven games between
the rival cities It is confidently ex-
pected that the seven pegs will be cc-
cupied by seven st'alps from off the
trip pistes hf the basebaillsts train the
Corset City,
The tollicst on Saturday ('aino al-
most neat being a red hot gomc. Ev-
orytbiug “its popping airing finely and
Volk the Norwalk pitcher was hav-
ip‘gthe time of his life: that Is no to
sixth inning. When the sixth ses
sion rolled around. the Danbury play
are rubbed their ey.es got out of the
trance Yolk had put them under for
the previous five Innings, and began
using their hate as weapons with
which to product: hits and runs irlsload
of clubs to fall ills weather with.
Never did a southpaw have the Indian
sign on a team better than did VVolk
for the first five innings.
it was noted reach his contributions.
though be written a gilt edged game
at first, that seemed to hustle the
home players. bill there seemed to be
a gotlerai understanding among the
Iiaubury bunch iliat they could not
hit a left handed pitcher, and so none
of them did so. The first one to break
the none-hit ice was Scully, who lum-
med out‘a bcaut when he came to but
In the sixth. The fact that Stirlly
butlJril the pitcher percolaled through
the cap of Martin Steusou. nlld when
he came to but be bounced upon the
leather for a dandy single. No more
hits wont ucr'oss tlro diamond until
Kelley ('zllllr- up with Ills war club, and
bolted a drive for a base.
The game should have been won In
the fifth liming, inSIt‘iid of waiting for
the sixth Inning to got the loud, The
reason that such “as not the taco is
u long story and little is pressing Al
ter four innings of a deadly cairn the
Dunbury loam pushed a man over the
slab in the fifth. and broke the first
ice; after that chipped Ice was plenti-
ful. No hits were used In getting the
run it little process known as "getting
the pitcher‘s goat." being the medium
used in the run getting. Two bases
on balls and two men all first by the
hospital route tells the tale.
In the sixth Inning the only happen»
log to mar the contest occurred. Sten-
son, who had reached first, started
to reach second, and was thrown out
by McKIernnn, who handed the ball.
to Cunningham. Ill slamming up to the _
pinto, Stcnson stopped upon Cunning-
Irunl 5 left foot spiking hlnr bad‘V, his
little too on that {not bcfng almost
severed from the foot. Dr I). C.
Brown. who was watching the game.
in 1 his automobile In right field.
dressed the injury.‘Cuuultlgharn show-
ed the stuff he is made of by touching
Stellson out after he had been spiked.
'Mnrty" {“1111ng Off the bag when he
reached it
Hope was found ill the second inning
of the game for two bits. can aotw
hanger, and three singles followed at
forward itl three differei innings, ll
total of the wallops of is delivery.
Had the Danbury players been wise
enough to have played the waiting
game in a number of Innings, VoIk‘s
wildness would have proved their sal-
vation. An endless chain of walking
could have been started, had not the ,.
home players been so anxious to walu
lop out singles, and In trying either
struck out or contributed Infield drives
that were easily taken care of. There
was a time when it looked as though
Hope would have to yield the palm to
Volk. but the kid went up into the air
in the sixth‘ inning. and during his
flight. the Danbnrys squeezed In four
runs and three hits.
There was almost a run in the
first inning, as Cunningham, after fit'tv
ting to first on four balls, was allowed
to_trot to second when Scully threw
wild to \‘l’llbur ill trying to catch tho
runner Q the initial sack. A sacri-
hcc by Cahlll placed Cunningham on
I tilird, and then Willie Hope found Illin-
self and struck the next two men out.
Two infield drives and a strike out
disposed of the Danbury team ill the
first session.
In the second period, the Norwdlk
team called the game to order by gel,-
ting one run. Here’s new It was done:
Sawyer ballooned out to Norman; Gib-
lln. who last year played: third base,
this year plays in‘“the.flcld and next
year expects to' be benched, get In a
lucky single, and the 'Old Man" start-
ed off hot foot for first. Smith then
contribnt‘ed his might in the shape of
a two bugger. and Nedlcy's sacrifice
to Kollev sent Giblln borne.
' Again ill the tlrild liming Cunning-
llaul made things look like more Nor
walk scores by thumping out a ‘two-
bugger to center. that Kelley could
not got lindor in fibre to nail safely.
A lleut double play in the third Inning
cut out a chance for Daub try to
score: Things opened up a ll tie ill
the foilrth inning. and the home learn
had yet another chance to score, but
luck broke against it. Jung walked to
first stole second and third. and then
had to die there Wilbur going out on a
foul fly to McKIeru‘an, and Hope and
Scully each batting unsuccessfully at
In the weather. Danbury got in I double
play In the foarth that stopped a lot
of running around the bases. and saved
the hours team's bacon for that ses-
slon.
in the fifth Inning Stouson walked.
Noonnn struck out. Barberi and Kelley
got to first by the hoIpItaI route: Steu-
Icn scored on n Daah’tid ball that hit
the grand iltaud, And “With gotta
first when (our balls cams ovor‘iho
pinto ”with 4th on you 4W
lug chances with a fly to left field.
The sixth inning was the period in
which the game was broken up. tied in
a knot and cinched for Danbury
Hope hit a weak grounder to short
stop, and was thrown out. Scully 501
a single and incidentally the honor of
making the first hit out of afternoon
This was followed by a hit by Stenaou
who got out trying to reach second
dislroncstly. Norman walked, Barberl
was hit by Volk, and Kelley contribut
ed a timely hit that Icmcd one man
Lawlol hit one along a few feet
from the diamond and In trying to
make a Dice catch of it, Sawyer muf-
fled It Before he could field the ball
Barberi and Kelley both creased the
piste. Jung shut up the inning with
a drive that percolated to Nedley who
exchanged hands to Cornell at first
Two bite and two errors gave Daubury
two more runs ill the seventh.
In the ninth inning the borne team
let down the screws a bit, and the
Norwalk team took advantage of it.
and made a home run. This one run
created a great deal of excitement it
was so unexpected. Hope hit Sawyer
in the ribs. and be limped to first. Gib-
llu struck out. Stcnson's error in
not fielding Smith‘ a contribution gave
Sawyer almond and Smith a life at
first. Barberi's ulld throw let Nedley
reach first, and allowed Sawyer to
score Nedley was caught between
second and third by Sculley, and all
but two of the infield got a hand in
the proceedings before Nedley was
tagged out. MciKemab stopped slery
thing .wltb a field fly.
Fan Breezes.
First Game on ice.
Six more in the series.
Looked bad for Danbury for five
Innings »
Then Voik took a trip In an air-
ship.
Then the Danburv players tame out
of the no~buttlng trance
A but: Smoothing used Ill driving
out hits and borne runs.
The Daubury players used the bats
as fans for foul Innings.
\olk Is a classy pltt her but be lost
his head ill the pinches.
Glbllu in the field this year. Next
lean-whole?
Better get a left handed pitcher on
the Danbury learn, and let him pltth
to the home players every day for a
neck.
V'olk had a candy time with the local
swattors for four innings.
Five hits brought forth seven runs.
Old Bill Kelley was there with the
timely batting ill the sixth.
The name stretched out ovtr two
hours.
Every one regrcls the accident that
occurred in the sixth inning. and all
who attended the game expressed the
hope that Cunningham would blue a
speedy recovery from his injury.
Manager Moore has Rockville book.
ed for next Saturday in place of the
Royal Giants. Nat strong the book-
Ing agent for the colored team gate
Mr. Moore next ssturda)" 8' game last
February He has nowchanged route
for the Giants. so they cannot get
here. Manager Moore Was lucky In get-
ting the Rocki‘illo team. as It is said
to be the strongest semi professional
team in the state now. [mt time the
ll0tkt lllcs beat Danbury. 6 to 0.
National League} Standing.
. Yesterday's Results.
Plttsburg. .1; Philadelphia. 4
St. lbuis. «1;, New ,York. 3 (16 in
ulngs. first game); New York. 3; St
Louis, ovfsecond game. 7 innings).
Chicago. 2; Brooklyn. 0
Cincinnati, 5; Boston. 0.
Games Today.
Cincinnati at Bolton.» .
St. Louis at New York. ‘
Plttsburg at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
American League Standing.
Yesterday's Results.
Cleveland. 6; Iloston. i (first garlic):
Boston, 8; Cleveland. 2 (second gaméi.
,Chicago. 12; Washington. 2.
New York. ii; Detroit, 3.
Philadelphia, 4; St. Louis. 3
' Games Today.
Boston at Cleveland.
New Yorlc at Detroit. .
. Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Connecticut League Standing.
. L. PC
Hartford . 28 .588
Holyoke ........... 40 728 .588
New Britain .31 .563
Waterbury 37 .500
Springfield r.. . .,. . . . .35 311 .493
New Haven ...... . .35 41 .46!
Northampton . ...:ll . 39 .443
llridgcport .........25 v 4:1 .368
A..A_..
‘ Yesterday's Results. -
Ilolyoke, 10; .HM'UOI‘II. l.
Waterbury. ti; Springfield. 4.
Northampton. 11;‘ New llr'itain,
Bridgeport, 9V; Ne stvoll. 8
w
r)
in.
Games Today. . -
Bridgeport at Hartford.
Northampton at Holyoke
Sprinsfleld at New Britain.
New Haven at Waterbury.
--Brly homemade bread. biscuit and
cake at Banner Bakery. 220 E Wash St.
Langforti Accents Terms. , '
SAN FRANCISCO. Jul 20. ——WIlluI
llriit. manager of Binnie; Ketchei. re-
ceived it wire iItit night trout his New
York rcpt satellite to the effect that
Batu llitii‘liftird has ddoliiodtu out
the tom 0‘ fill , Wm! rl
for I install villi would It
struck out and Wilbur killed the scor '
champion at Ely on L or Day. Lang-
ford had until last ght refused to
accept the offer of Texhall. and it
is presumed that the Boston tighter
finally decided that the 85,000 Was
ample remuneration for the chance
of fighting for the title.
Battling Harrie Knocked Out.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. July 20.——1‘Jugeno
Sims of Sycamore. ilL, knocked lint
tllng liarrls, of Baltimore. out last
night, In the seventh round at the
Phoenix Club Charles White, of Chi
cago. earned a clever victory over
I‘ete Savoy, of St Joseph, Mo” the
bout going the limit. eight rounds.
BIvdy warns distress several times.
his staying powersflw saving Ililu.
SHIII cavern
Hill 1 Iilillll lulu
ch‘enlcen Year Old Hampion Boy
Made FIIIl Mistake While
Hauling Near Home
O
H iMPTON, July 20. —Ralph eritiu-
ktr. aged 16. of Cincinnati. 0., was
shot and instantly killer? by George
Huling. aged 17. while hunting wood-
clluclts hero late yesterday.
Ralph Whittaker, his brother,
Russell. Seth Kimball and the Hullng
boy were hunting wood chucks ml-
the farm of George Kimball. 'I‘Ilc
Whittaker boys were In the fields
while the others were in the high-
way. Hullng saw the top of Whitta-
ker's head among the bushes and,
mistaking it for a woodchuck. fired
his rifle. His aim was true and the
bullet Interled Whitaker’s brain.
Medical EIIminer Dr. C. M. Knight
summoned Oomuel Bell. who will hold
an inquest today. ,
Everyone would be benefited by tak-
ing Foley's Orlno Laxative for atom»
ach and liver trouble and habitual
constipation. it sweetens the stomach
and breath. gently stimulates the liver
and regulates the bowels and II lllucll
superior to pills and ordl ry laxatives.
Why not try Foley" I Orlllo Laxative to
day? Bridge Pharmacy and F. H Bax
lr‘r.
A
W
HARTFORD CHILD’S FALL.
HATl-‘ORD. July 20.—-—Dois Bryant,
used three years,tli1nbedl a ladder
this morning to the top of a house In
process of election, in Edwards street,
and fell the entire distance landing
between it ~- 1'I keg and a heap on
stones in t basement. The child's
and her head and face were badly la-
cerated Ilcr recovery .15 expected
53.000 FIRE IN MIDDLETOWN.
MIDDLETOWN, July 20 —-A house
stroet.‘was totally destroyed by fire.
last night. A party of 50 men from a
neighboring brickyard stripped. the
house of most of Its furnishings, so
the loss will be confined to the house
alone, which was valued at 83.000.
fli IIIllIlliI ll IIIIIIIII
w. 011.. P. C
I’lttsburg .......... :17 21.131
Chicago ...........51 27 654 . . V
New York ......... ill 30 .1105 Jet ls quite generally laid aside dur-
Clnclnnatl ......... it 39 .513 ing the summer but among the bean-
Philadelphia .. . . ..:I:i «if .429 tlful gamitures for fall are many show .
St, LOuls . '44 .421 lag the shining subst co in various
Brooklyn 5.1 .354 forms especially the bugles
"081011 -------- 55- $395 If you cannot afford to visit the runs-
sense frequently. take consolation iu
the thought that it Is better for. yqu to
do It yourself, because you exercise
other muscles while developing those
massaged.
Southern housekeepers cook rice
with the cover off. believing that aids
In keeping the kernels separate. file I
should always be cooked In plenty of
water, which should be rapidly boiling
when the rice is dropped In.
Some new linen frocks are trimmed
with buttons of wood, highly polished.
Withtthe mum of silver jewelry
come the, rhine stones. which never
seem appropriately set in gold, but
_W. L. RC glisfen entrancingly i‘n- delibate silver
Detroit ........ ’. . . .02 29 {542. settings .
gallfdxfll’mfi -------- 1“, fig “g2: Garlands of flowers laid across the
“0:01am ----------- q; 355 .' "till Wide crown of the but rather than
\leweYo k ---------- 3;; 45 '2“ wreathed closely around It are Ill
Chic 1‘ ---------- 315 45 “4, vogue for summer. and are frequently
S1 :53“; "‘35 48 I '422 {11131de tillace at either end by chous of
Washington ........24 54 ~ .333 “c w mm mm"! "mm"
It is fill more important to have a
pretty figure than a. pretty face, as
everybody bows, and women who
value their oaks take its great pains to
pl‘eserye their lines as their complete
loss. This is not. to be accomplished
corset, but diet. exer’clse and message
must be carefully attended to. even 'to
the point of sacrifice. in some in-
stances,
Silver jewelry, which In some parts
. of the world may be worn only ,by the
. unmarried girl. Is in great favor at
home and abroad for matron 'and maid:
and the daintiuess and elegance of the
' liner pieces would surely make many a
woman mourn, her lost youth did she
live in those provinces where only the
young and unmarried may wear it.
Black satin collar and buttons and
patent leather belt are a nutty finish
for a linen one-piece fl k of almost
any color. as. for fusions. white. blue.
natural hellotrope,‘ raspberry Select
file becoming color and trim with black
and you are sure of a fashionable and
harmonious combination.
The New York TInlII tells of a wo-
man who carriers who travelling In
enough to fit over It gas globe. with
this at band it is easy to get a cup
of hot tea at short notice or heat' cur
ling irons without holding them in the
flame or dimming the light.
There Is I grocefuluess about swayr
lug fringes that is perils I the reason
‘fcr their fixed place in he hearts of
womanitind; wli is tth arc not greatly
in evidence in hot weather. with the
coming of autumn they will certainly
be among the Intuit trimmingt. ‘
h The "fmfm' wbobdoos not incl
vr wartrolo true It steal
this WildiV fwill‘fl h‘ilorlokli‘d M
11mm!“ mainland
l
e‘w llVl
right arm was broken in three places.«
owned by Orrin Gilbert on' Ncwfl'cld,
merely by the careful selection of it
her brig a lime“ wire toaster first big '
w=,w’
Norwalk Chronicler