Evening sentinel, Saturday, May 1, 1915 · page 9

1"“

{'5’ Pat It‘oach announcing from the ring

‘ 4‘

id in shading Battlln
, woos. utilities “emit"

I

* SATURDAY, HAY I.

 

“ patient by a slight margin.~but only
, after. the toughest sort of sledding.

. his liald battle in Music flail only

. ”pear again in New erlt calm.

, turned to the Brooklyn Feds before

1915

mm «fa-#3., W
AX

"i"IV$lSZ Y

,'-.A.

 

 

 

Mbllr’s infighting Tactics

Too MuchFor

it last night's boxing exhibitions
prove to be the last of the season,
all through the smmner months in
BI Idgeport, the fans of that city will
carry with than the memory of one
or the best card: ever staged in that
city. Three thousand enthusiastic
tons packed the Casino on State

street to the doors. and cheered the?

Micro continually. The feature
Mt of the evening went the full tit-
teea rounds. waiter use», the tough
BMEyn hghtmlaiht Vito now claims
Shatford for his home. piling up in
advantage in the first ten rounds, but
Sammy Robideau, Jock McGuigan'si
Philadelphia iisil, easily evening the
account in the last five rounds, but
Molu‘ had the advantage. Mohr's in-
fighting tactics played an important
part in his victory. Robideau scored
a majority of his points at long range.
The bout failed to produce the ex-
pected hrs-works. Robideau made a
grand finish but his showing late in
tile battle could not overcome the

early advantage attained by his
blondeehaired opponent. There were
no knockdowl'ia.

McAultfle by a Shade.

An eleventh hour substitution was
made in the semi-final, Matchmaker

that Challis Ber all had been injured
midst, prior to' life tlglil,,and was un-
“filial to to on Hitiiitb‘n Blair, one of
tli‘e‘l speodiaet and hardest hitting
featherweightsi in New York, substi-
tilted. and: kgpt itoung “choline.
silte featherweight champion. mov:
ing lively throughout the toll ten
rounds. Mac outpoiiited his. op-

Palmer Barely Shadd'a Khoz. .
Bud Palmer, of Bridgeport, was
domed to the limit before its nooif— A

Lilli

local; boy undoubtedly would have at
east scored a draw “were it not. i‘or.1

four nights ago with Stole lloyd,

though Kilns was III good condition. A

The first. round was Palmer‘s th‘e s'eé~
olid even, the third Kunz’s,’ the fourth,
and iit'th'Palmer’s by a slight "shade.
the sixth even. the seventh Kunz's
and the eighth Palmer’s.

 

and Min; each. two victories.

.clatt, an alert, aggressive bonus

Sam Robldeu

, {tail ill is;
just before Palmer left home to go
to the Casino, his with gave birth to
a My sift A Mr coincidence
is that onlthe some day that Palmer

 

taught Teddy Fabryci a year ago on ‘

the 29th or April, a baby son wps
born £0 him.
five Styleeof luring.

There were two sides to the light,
In
the infighting Mohr gained a wide
margin on Robitleau. The clinches
were his meat, and Sammy' a body sui-
i'ered severely. ltIohi' sought a clinch,
or a near-clinch, at every opportuni-
ty, and in them piled up plenty of
points.

But for clean boxing, long distance
work. clean and clever swings, labia,
straight arm jolts and blocking, Rob-
ideau excelled. Why he didn’t. protect
himself better in the clinches was a
mystery to the tingsideril.

Boys in Great Condition.

By rounds: Robldeau had the sec-
ond, eleventh, twelfth. thirteenth,
fourteenth and fifteenth; Mohr had
the fourth, fifth, ninth, seventh and
tenth. The other four, the first, third.
eight and ninth were even.

Both boys entered the ring in su~
perb condition. in the afternoon at 4
oclock they weighed in at the ,lfot El
Alpine. Robideali tipping the scales at
134 pounds, and Moor at It fraction
under 139. Tho'work from the start
was fast, though (requent clinches
from which the 'boystspsedlly 581ml“.
ated, had It tendency to slow things,
and minimize the damage inflicted.

Mac Fights brat Fight.

Young McAuliib (ought the beat-
flgllt of his career. He ‘had an op
ponent who was a master ol‘ ring

Basil on his lost and with tie maul-l
and ”tr none- r,_. punish
NINE; files-Con but.‘
a (W
med er it will.
snot—g; may Emilie pt latitude.
and t‘alltelI foot work and a stronger
mulch», .
lilac staggered his oppdilsfii in the
third round but failed to Alollow up
his advantage, and Blair‘s-was; not in:
danger. Tito seventh. eighth and
ninth rounds were the best of the

,. tight; éld there was action enough in

these insular-sad through ten rounds

 

Both boys showed to good adv“!
. Ia tact. Palmer never looked:

 
 
 

 

Nil MN

”’llllll lo iliili‘

NEW YORK. May 1 —Bt!!iliy Kauir,
the star outfielder of the -Brooklyn
federal League club who caused a
filters in baseball circles by jumping
to the New York Nationals. may not

'flle consensus ct baseball tonight
seemed to be that Raul! would be do

another twenty-four hears.

[Preslde‘nt John K. T‘ener ot the Na-
tional League. telegraphed to Presi-
dent Ward of the Brooklyn Federals-—
. "Answering your wire of yesterday,
relative to the Kant! incident, you are
advised that the player- in question
will {not be permitted to play in the
National League at this time.”

NEORGANlZEO ORESRENS
EAGE GENGEEONN

Manager "Scotty" logan. of the
mesden Lace Works has been a busy
manager the past few don"rhe‘mes-

_' den's Were swamped by the Whitesox
last Sunday and Manager hogan got
lousy and released about hail of the
balm, This Sundays tomorrow. the
”resdé e i in Georgetown.
a... .. nails ,., Niall Ndltderiy

orthe South Ends, to eaten. Willie"

 

Of line WRIT)“ gt» *
first Ind sixth rounds Wr

 

NAN) RAND“ -, ~>
iGGlSEEANlNE‘

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. May 1.——
l‘he Matron Stakes. worth 89,000. a
classic racing stem of the Grind Cir--
cult, Will be raced at'Grand Rapids
this year. .It has Been» aviarded the
Furniture City Driving Club for its
harness meeting at‘ Comstock Perkin
August. 8. ll. Dodson. secretary of
the chill, was notified yesterday by
Secretary Kline, ot-the Grand Circuit.

The bid was of $1,000. The stands
for the event, which is a double race.
will amount t6':‘9,000. which will be
divided into 86, 000 for three- -year old
trailers and 8'3, 000 for three- year old
pacers.

BURLINGTON:vt.. May 1—poi-
tWelve innings the baseball teams of
Colgate University and University of
Vermont opposed each other yester‘
day without result, the game being a
accreiess tie when it 'was called be-
cause of darkness. The wink of the
lscintillating pitchers was noteworthy.
West of Colgate, allowing the Ver-
monters only thlee hits, and prevenb
ing a score notwithstanding errors by

his teammates. Spear, of Vermont.
was occorded good support

 

 

 

byona of liliec‘él CHEW; E’ReE‘Kdfi?‘

one also shl’ted my;

on the tiring Elli

$173.. ;‘ Lilli}; if .f . r

 

I .m&

mu m- better lull tamluetdtalhstflormmnypwuaepted em.,AmsIn‘

week it its intends to will. immermldmns min: a must
he... will run two sutoamaasioad lash: tmulQWHonImuinollomoagWWi-diu »
my will lure stimuli: It more melammmoflmrollmmnual Milli-litmus it '

autism
use I?“

p. In. About litty'llorwallei‘l are

 
 

vectiug to make the trlpl to the Georg '5 1
.1, rpm diamond. ; ’

N

“Home

”mafi-
I}! out 3'9”“

‘ ~ There is considerable interest being

THEMJNQNWMN‘NNE; :4. rogers Iii

 
 

pace Ni“

 

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xi-

Til ' i

 

 

 

:1 LXL: ..5 MA‘AA‘A‘A‘AK‘A

 

NATlONAL LEAGUE;

“, . “a ’ .
Yesterday's Results.
Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 1.
Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 1.
St. Louis 6', Cincinnat‘ 2. ,
Now York-Bostoanaia. -
W

Standing of Clubs.

W. L. RC.
Philadelphia 11 3 .786
Cincinnati ....... 9 G .600
Chicago ......... 8 G A .571
Boston .......... 7 d .638
St. Louis s ‘ 9. .471
Brooklyn .. ...... 5 9 .100
Pittsburgh 5 ll .35?
New York ....... 3 9 .250

 

Games Today.
New York at Philadelphia.
5 Bosmfl‘lt‘ Brooklyn.
(‘hicago at Pittsburgh.
.CWCP‘WCEW St. Louis.

linemen—Teacup. f

Y

I q. .‘ .
Yesterday’s fistulas; A
Washington 6,1’llliadelplilli' t.
Chicago 4, Detroit 1.3”?1 ‘

 
 

.1‘). aLE- ‘A .. .

3“.“ . .

.‘W t
Philadellllila ew Yorkl

Washington a Boston.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.

r

 

FEDERAL League.

Yesterday's Results.
Kansa City 2, Baltimore 0.

 

 

 

Other el- postponedf-l‘taln.

g...

f; 5, Mills of Clubs.

{5s* » W L. RC.
Newark. ... ......10 '0 .m-
Chianti, I... . B 5' .015
Brooklyn .. 9 C .thl
Mbdfgl .w 3" 7 A in“
Kansas City S 8 , .500
Bufialo. 6 9 . :.4th
osmium 5 ar .357‘
St.‘ Louis" ........ 6 6 .275

Games Today.

Pittsburgh‘at Brooklyn. i
St. Louis at Newark.

Chicago at Buffalo. 5 -
Kansas City at Baltimore;

GONNOlll OE GEORGEEONN
ill EON NASNlNGlON GEN

Connolly, the star shortstop of the
Georgetown University nine, will re-
port to the Washington Club of the
American League at the end n! the
college baseball season. Connolly is
regarded as one of the leading-short}
stops in college baseball and his stol~
lar work during the past two so»
none has helped Ceorgetown greatly
in chalking up victories. . ,'

Against Yale last Wednesday,
neily gave as brlliiant an exhibition
of shortatopping as has been seen on
State field in years. A sure demons
remarkable thrower and an unuedally
hard hitter. Connolly bids fair to take
first place among the shortstops. ‘

WM

KUNI VKMUG BAYER. r.

I

 

 

 

 

Goli-

1s

 

arguments settled by the worn or the
two scrappers inside the ropes.

 

GAEENEENEWSNNN

James E. Galney, president of the
world's champion .Boston Braves.

 

_ threw a bombshell into the ranks of

his players when be positively relused
to pay lines at 850 and titlinlposed
by President Toner or the National
League on Gowdy and Tyler for using
indecent language~ during Monday’s
game in Philadelphia. It oowdyiend
Tyler do not pay the lines themselves
before next Monday they will be sus-
pended by the president of the league.
According to the rules, all lilies must
be paid by the players ' within five
days after receiving omcial notice.
Galiney is in thorough accord with
Gov. Tener, who heard Gowdy and
Tyler abuse one of the umpires on
Mondav with words that cannot be
printed. The Boston magnate bad a
titlk with the governor Tuesday night
flit stated that Gowdy and Tyler
would be compelled to pay-- the tines.
out oi their own pockets. it has been
customary for club owners to for-
ward checks to league headquarters

 

b" Other.xapies my“ d—-—I All in behalf of players disciplined in
,_ this manner and in many cases the
flamingo“; Club; PER-money has not been deducted from
~ 5 A 7; ' A ”their salaries. In short. club owners
mantle 13.12 a; s *
grid“. 1 a ’1, a 4 ; :72:va winked at mlecondpc; an the
ldhlqnlto .‘ltit. Aisha. it '1; stroll?" “9"“ - ~
IWQshlnjwn “1.3”afiqek i593 l 'mak‘; ' ‘ ' w? ' . ' '
We» HT. is; '1‘ 6 *E A“... '
{(‘doyeland ., ._ A: 5. ' 1311': ..
Philadelphia “.4 ' .306 ~ .. ~~~ we *- - ~ ..
Sl‘“1§0ll’l’8“’. .‘L‘. .' ..... I: .250

. godly .

Norwalk Jill versus New Haven
High. New Haven, at 10 min

Nationals versus Laurels oi Bridge-
port. Bridx'é It 3 o'clock 9.1!.

rttormiv

- Norwalke vs» New flavour Colored
Giants. Ward iii-eat grounds. Game
called at 3 p.- In.

We 5i. .0 So‘a. Baxter
Grounds. Game-loaned 3 o'clock.

Nationalevsnaouth lads. Colonial
Lot. Gallo calico-st 8 p. In.

White Sore vs. Westwood. Bridge
port. Game called at 3 o'clock.

Dresden ma Works vs. George-
towne. Georgetown. Game called at 3
o'clock.

Practices

Kelsey A. C. at 10 a. at.

All Americans at 10 a. in.-

Broad Rivera at. it a. In.

lAlESl REIGN SANS *
EASIERN NON’E SlANl

BRIDGEPOBI. liar i.-lt was eta
tui here upon what is regarded as the
best or authority; "that the discern
Association will make no attempt to
start the season this year. Discour-
aglltg reports have been received by
President O‘Rlilrke train prospective
males in two or the cities and
halibut-y is known so be one or them.
chenille, however, continues to more
it? known that there will be it league
mine neidlbut his assertions“ are not
treated seriously.

NONE llllj; EAGE

 

 

 

i“ liltll til lllllllll

:,->~..

-NEW HAVEN, M.’ llmAInolllcU‘
men was made last night that the Ar-
ena has lies " lentil! flir a series of
limits to be held on the night of May
10. The show will be staked by Vin-o
cent Reina ot the Riverside A. C Rei-

 

 

{W the tight tans imh‘e'

mist odiwdflgsoii'glyus to hill mistivtl ability or est-i

 
 

tits: Kiln: film Wavel- theblallilm
l3. ‘

 

namaotetartedtoamngetho
ma. as 'yeblhut it. is probable that
‘Bsttlilist‘ltull'alu South Norwslk' and

 

' Farrell "carding a declalm‘ on the

‘ who was spiked at third base by Mar-

 

tumult Mill
MOON sullen

The Eastern Association directors
have dedded that Stamford is not a
terttle ileid for a league franchise.
Gene HcCaiIn and Harry Cornea who
investigated that city reported that
the city did not look promising. Bun-
day ball could be staged but the East-
ern cemmiltee‘dlscovorod that week
day attendance in past years had not
been very good. They iigured that
the city ‘coud llot stand even one week
day game and one Sunday contest and
turn out profitabe crowds.

President O'Rourke, when seen yes~
terday, declined to tell what other
city the directors had'in mind to illl
out the circuit. The league has de-
cided to continue upon the policy of
silence until it considers the time
ripe to make an announcement to the
fans. It is rumored, however, that.
New Haven has not been entirely
abandoned as a member of the 1015
circuit. .There is a report that sev-
and experienced baseball men in New

take the franchise on trons year lease
and play games at lJlghthotIee Point.
it is known that the grounds can
easily be secured. When questioned
regarding this, President O'Rourke
said he was not ready yet to issue a
statement.
The Eastern maps. declared he
had heard nothing trom secretary
standing ot‘Piayer mun recoup '
ly sold by 39““ 'to you.
c.- O'Rtatrka claimants .1 who.
paid for thespian! should go into the.
loans tmaul-ylnstend of being paid
imminent a. My. o'nolirlle has
retinal the “sale“ nationhood the
player has been ordered to leave the
'Elmlra, N Y. club and report to Lew-
iston The only question to be de-
cided iii who gets the $100. .

NENIE Nlll NEON

There is no alluring prospect of a
made rush to the top by the Giants in
the am tow days; Circumstances over
which Mcaraw had no control. such
as the mumbled twentyone player
it‘ll. told all! 1080M Molded“ lll‘é mil-
lulnng Insist sediment and onward
movement by‘ths‘oiants.

Three players were hurt in the stop
my clash with the Braves on Thurs-
day and one already was on tile hospi-
tallillt. Fred 'lterkle. whose arm was
dislocated. will not be able to his?
quill lbr tVb‘ months; onlctale U! the
onto said yesterday. Meritle was hav-
tag. a better year than tor several
Your! post. Ho had“’_braced up in his
mum: and via fielding casually. Two
others who were hurt Thursday my
be able to no in today. One is Label-t

 

 

auvtlle; and other is Robertson, who
was injured ill some way—Was bumpd
ad or relies-running the bases and need
ed the doctiil'll attention aim the
some. ‘ ‘ '

Fred lanodgrass. slated to take Mer-
kle's place. has a wounded hand. He
got it in niobium last week.

 

sash—b

PUT Haas WIN-e.

The members or the Putnam. Hose
company bowling team, in the tire»
loans league, last "availing in the
Bmuswick Alleys. on Washington
street. defeated the Hope Hose Com.
penis men by depict-lug three games
straight The score:

mull?! "0": I“
Irma . as in at“!!!
Manor 101 ta” 1W
Costello 71‘ lot ’ till—Arts
liens More On.

77‘ 'y-

CA1 man To Ito-m

Haven have expressed willingness to 1

‘v I- "A:‘\.‘\

NOEESOENlEOlNNONOl

l
l
A Boston paper deploree the practice]
of a coacher yelling ‘at an Opposing,
player who is going {or a foul b311,;

 

‘ yelling the name of teammate so as to

cause contusion, possible injury, and
the loss of the foul. Right enoughh,
but a much worse practice ethically ia‘
the alt-called “riding" of players of one
team by ohm of another.

George ‘Wiisos was pleased with the
word ot Jim Thorpe la the opening
mainimclty. manuals
fielding of James Francis and think
“will ML‘Thafaet la."aaflWiiate.
“Jim isn‘t in mac yet. He was pall-
matatnegmandwnahtaie
nonworklalaaurohawilibaavaiw
a-ula man {or as." 1

Hugh Jennies la Inhibiting I young
pitcher who threaten not only to stick
but to leave an impress at no little!
depth on American inane strum,
Pitching along without any nourish oil
trumpets, Bernie Poland of the De- ‘.
traits has won three games. He held
the White Sox to one run and three
hits. the Clevelands to no runs and
live hits. the Browns to two runs and
seven hits.

The Giants shut out a team on April
15 and lost the next seven games. The
Giants shut out a team on April 26
but they've been only two playing days
since then.

Williams of the Cubs hit a ball in
Cincinnati which was so long that ill
was a triple instead of a home run.
Had it struck the ground nearer to it
would have bounded into the right
field bleachers. As it was it struck so
close to the wall that bounded back.
That's the disadvantage of being too:
strong.

ball player this year than ever before
He seems to be more alert and more
interested, since joining the Braves.

er: “-Ben “map, the ladies pitcher of
the Phllllea. has been placed on the
‘disnbled list' and will he! be recorded
as a regular play until no la in not»
ditto! to pitch. This will stable lau-
aper Moran to carry.“ the} players he

has on his hill at irons: and avoid
retina, his sound out! use to. but.
within a twenty-Nine players-titula-
quired by the rules. ‘1! this is allowed
eitch club could place one or more
players on the 'disabiod list‘ had carry
the men they needed by juggling the
list." '

What ’mskoe today's exchanges
mouthful reading is that they all have
pictures of Wheat and reading matter
telling how he will strengthen the Mo
Grawites.

Benny Kenn. the It“ Climatic! of
the Brooklyn Mani. ham club.
who attempted to desert to the New
York Giants and play with them
against the Braves at the Polo
'Grpunds Thursday ottoman. renounc-
ed his Federal satiation- yesterday
in a manner that leaves no doubt or
his personal sincerity toward
McGra'w. Kalli: rained to accept from
Business Manager Dick Carroll 0: the
Tip Tops his first pay check for ser-
vices with theBroaklyn independents.
Kalli! insisted that he was a. free
agent when he. signed a three years
contract with the New Not-k Nation-
als and declared most emphatically
that he would stand behind Meal-aw
and Hempstead in the fight for rain-
statement by the National Commis-
sion.

NOENENG INEOS
ANNENGS SlEE

WASHINGTON, D. C. Hlytle—Wosb
match made it. three out ot- tour games
trousPhiiadeiphta "may by batting
Wykoif hard in thraeiuhillgs. winning
it to 1.

A double and a single to the ninth
gave the Visitors their only run. Boun-
liaglvu‘ in good form. and only two
Philadelphia players reached third
one ‘ —

 

 

 

. w: m, 5 k, ,
It you check up the number oi bot-

, .tleu used you wiltilad Foley‘s Honey
‘ '1 and Tar in greater demand than any

 

on... It all

 

memmmwwm will titli-
ll‘lfl' erm. _: 5. I.

 
 
 
 
 

' > It boon at am tie-lower eill'iA

1 Wounds. . til .09»:
“r ‘Alllb‘rfi (“5 bay}?!

”sum cough medicines It is into.

NW and effective tor eoltll. orally.

Hug east wind which blew directly into

,thaeooreof2tol.itwasoolyinthe

'tul fans at the game, and when he pair

sherwood Magoo looks like a outlet-A.

Says the Philadelphia’Public bodg- - meat at Mr. Shanley as "a. vicious at-

anon. bronchial cmihim

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

NENARN NElGONES
WE SNNN W

NEWARK, MAY 1.—The intern-v
tional iague lid was pried off here ‘
yesterday by the indiane and Royal!
in the presence of about (Our tilt usand
persons, who ahivered and shook Ii! -
through the contest-bounced! a bit-

the grand stand. Prior to tho some
both teams paraded. Three large nor-
al horseshoaa were noted to Man.
ager Harry Smith. layer Raymond
threw the new ball from his box in the
grand stand.

JAGNGOMOAGN
NBONNNNMI

Jack Cooorbs. who once upon a the
was known as the ‘Lron Man of the
Athletics, buried the Brooklyn Dida‘ "
'ers to victory over the Phlllloa. at
Philadelphia, yesterday afternoon. by

 

 

'ninth inning that a Phillie reached that
home plate. That score would have
tied up the game had not Becker Inui-
fed Schultza's long fly in the sixth
that let in a run. Coombs received
a royal reception from the few hith-

ed out a pair of hits he was further
cheered.

-waw

GOfNNENl ill ENE
NAllENS ANSNEN

(Continued-,7... From First l’au. )
Mr. Lawlor characterized the state-

tack on the clean of the United
Hatters of North America." Continu-
ing. he says. "Father Stanley and. 1).
iii. Mews expressed their titanium
that the national omcera'liava not
handed over to D. ill. Loewe & 00.. do
a silver platter $300,009,,with tho co'Iao‘
ohm or the..ilaltod.8pttom

an. tile complaint the defendants ,
“are charged with individually and cob
lectively conspiring to injure Kr.
Loewe'a business and. Mr. Loewe and
his lawyer at the trial at Hartford did
everything possible to allow that they
were guilty and ought to be punished.
although it was well know to both
Mr. Loewe and hialawyer that most
of the defendants are absolutely in.
nocent or the charges in the complain!
They were accused of being untrain—
iul by-tlniawynrs tor the anti-boycott
society when they denied. having know-
ledge o: boycott against. Lowe's buli-
inose. Mr. Loewe omitted to site in”. '
his fatherly statement that in his son
plain! be only alleged $80. 000 dam»
es, and yet, by the peculiar execution ‘
ot a law which the Congress and In-
ato or the United States. as welfaa
the president himselt acknowledoeil
should never be applied to organism
tions of labor, Mr. Loewe can millet]
the innocent defendants with whom .
he is no much in sympathy to the sum

«.8300 000. '7

"in his short to collect his him
money. money that he never owned j
and never lost, Mr. Loewe would take; '
away the homes not only of the oil a?
defendants whose days of usefulness '
are spent. but the homes of the wid-
owe and orphans of the deceased moldy
hers. and do it all under the guise oi,
sympathy. The officers of the United,
Hatters desire to say that wholem-
Was done, or left undone. was for the
best interests at the delendanta and
their organization. and we have no
apology to make to either 13.1
Loewe or Rev. Dr. Ghanle'y tor not“
taking them into our confidence. Into»
ceptina cities and salary in the hi
ters’ organization, the onlcers or tilt;
batters as well as the local outcast in”
Danbury accepted obligations and due.
sumed responsibility which they pro»
pose to discharge taithfully and honou-
tly. Each has a conscience of his M
to consult and is guided by it. and .
will not allow outsiders who kilo
nothln‘l of our attain
compel or induce him ,1
act contrary to his dictates. or
on though refusal may inyito flipper.»
lion and abuse from those tiling“i
not in pathy with our ordeal“
or its am and aspiratins. The hattilira _
of. Danbury are intelligent? enough to
moweotthalrowuaaalninaooor-
dance with their constitution and law . _
without intulerenoe mun thuse Whoa _. .
‘ ‘ ' lads and have '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

, them. They ,
rights and pro-

 

 

1” mlluflmltmumw,