Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1909, Page 3

AUTO INSURANGE e Telephone. J. L. LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket Street, - y2idaw ¢ YOU CAN REST EASY night and day if your property is pro- tected by a policy of FIRE INSUR- ANCE in a strong company. If not insured call and see me without delay, No man dare rest easy until his policy is written. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. 91 Main Strest. Richards Building, ysldaw REMOVAL | John F. Parker FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE TO THE CHAPMAN BUILDING BROADWAY Telephone 894. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Giass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURARNGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. s, Assets $2,759,422.10 Western Assursnce Cu., U. 8, Assets §2,397,608.00. dec114 ATTORNEY® AT LAW, AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg “Phone 203. AOWR & PERERS, Htroys ol Low vver First Nat 3ank. Shetucket St Entrance Stairway, nex: to Thames Nat. Bunk Tel. 38-2. PAINTING! PAINTING! That Is our business and now Is the time to have it done. We will be glad to0 give you estimates and our work will be done in & first-class manner at a reasonable figure. Give us a trlal order. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St. | mar28d W, BURNRAN, Eye Specialsl, 257 Main Street. ivid Buying Direct From the Manufacturers tells the story inl a nutshell; tells why ladies come from miles to our store for DRESS GOODS. Come and learn our prices and add your name to our increasing list of customers. ‘BRADY & SAXTON, Teleghons 306-3. Norwich Town. may27d sivals. R ~—DRINK THE BEST — Beadleston ‘& Woerz Beer. THOMAS H. WILSON Junied 78 Franklin Street. A; B. S. ALL CEREAL COFFEE only 10c a Ib._ LIBRARY TEA STORE Jy248TUT DOMINICK & DOMINICK, FOUNDED 1870. Members of the New York Stock Exchange. Bonds and High Grade nvsstmenls Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton, NORWICH BRANCH 67 Broadway Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. wm:c;;,'::anwv& Bt ~ . v Norwich, Conn. | Othe Detroit, Mich., Aug. g bad day for form players at Windsor, only two favorites finishing first, Pop- uli winning the mile event and Collo~ auy taking first money in the five and a half furlongs. Today for the first time ngce the meet began mo records were ehdangered. Weather fine and track fast. Belvola Wins at Woonsock ‘Woonsocket, R. I, Aug. 9.—The 2.30 | pace and 2.2¢ trot went off in 1-2-3 order in the day's programme of the five days' meet at the Woonsocket half mile track today, but the 2.20 pgce was not finished in heats and goes over to tomorrow. Lou Medium, the favor- ite In the latter race, has one heat to her credit and Alice D. two heats. Effectual was distanced in the fifth heat_after winning the first two. Belvola, the favorite, took the 2.29 trot. The results: 2.30 pace, purse $300: Lotta Coast- man won three straight heats and the race; Fred S. second, Hand Annie third 23 1-2, 2.23 1-4, 2.23 1- .2 trot, purse $300; Belvo three straight heats and the race. Time, 2.26 1-4, 2.95 1-2, 2.23 1- 2.0 pace, puree $300 (unfinished): Time, 2.19 1-2, 2.22 1-4. Lou Medium won third. Time, 219 1-4. Effectual won first and second, but was dis- tanced in the fifth. Time, 2.18 1-4, 2.18 1-4. Annetta won second place in the fourth and fifth. -Full View, Belle Archer, Rober S. and Tony D. also started. Good Card at Saratoga Rac Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 9—A fairly good card, which included two handi- caps and selling events was run off at ‘Saratoga today. The best finish of the day was in the steeplechase with /the firsL three horses half lentghs apart, Sandy Creeker being, given first places over Commodore Fontains sec- ond. Marksman finished third but was_disqualified for sfouling and his rider suspended ‘for meeting. Amateur League Standing. Won. Coventry .. .12 Jewett Cif . 8 Moosup 7 | Sterling ALy § | Central 5% | Plainfield .. ... 4 2 11 | The following were the results of the amateur league games Saturday, Aug. | 7: Plainfield 13, Sterling 8; Central e 8, Coventry 14; Moosup $; Jew~ ett City 1. Games for Saturday, Aug. 14: Jewett City at Moosup, Plainfield at Sterling, Central Village at Coventry. Glasgo Clippers Overwhelm Voluntown The Glasgo Clippers defeated the Voluntown B. B. C. in a one-sided contest by a score of 23 to 3. Jimmy McGovern, pitching for Glasgo, struck out 16 men and allowed but two hits. Voluntown used three batteries, but the Clippers clipped the ball just the same. The Pirates of Jewett City play at Glasgo next week and teams in this clags can arrange games by addressing Jahes Monahan, Glasgo, Conn. Perkins Won $50. Cy Perkins in the first game at Hol- yoke Saturday hit the bull sign and earned $50. Alice D. won fourth and fifth heats. | I LToday. was | FREDDIE WELSH IN TRAINING. | Il English Boxer Gets Many | American Trip—is a Vegetarian. ‘When Freddie Welsh was over here he picked up no end of ideas about. the ‘merican theory of training. After he returned’ to England he put them in practice. When the English boxing critics went out to see him at his quarters before his bout with Young Josephs they were surprised to find how busy he kept himself. 1t is a marvel to an Englishman that Welsh can be a vegetarian and still a good fighter. The Sportsman says: “The fact that he has won over 60 contests, 18 of which have gone over 10 rounds, makes it very plain that flesh meat and alcohol are not to some a necessity. In this respect the little man from Pontypridd stands out by himself—a marvelous statue in the history of the noble art, while to show. that he possesses the punch 16 knock- outs are down to his credit. “Contrary to the methods of English boxers, Welsh is busy practically the day through. His tfaining is divided info two parts. In the morning he works at the pulleys, strengthens the muscles of the neck by a set of exer- cises he has developed, and by another set of exercises gives his abdomen that washboard appearance that be- tokens the singular development of the muscles there. After that he goes for a six or eight mile run on the road and returns to be massaged. All this consumes about two and a half hours, and the first meal of the day follows at about 12 o'clock, At 4 he is in his gymnasium and gives two hours to bag punching, shadow boxing’and real box- ing with his sparring partners, and very real boxing it is, too. A shower, a plunge in the swimming bath and a thorough massage end the work. “The second and final meal of the day comes at about 7 o'clock, then more relaxation, and finally eight hours of sleep. His training place is_quit- an ideal affair, for adjoining a large room some 30 by 90 feet, fitted with everything an athlete could desive, is an admirable and well appointed swim- ming bath with douche at hand. “Here Welsh takes his plunge when necessary, and a dozen steps back find him in the gymnasium. Welsn, who has Jack Davis of Cardiff—not the heavyweight who fought Jew.. = ° for his assistant, pays great attention to the strengthening of his muscles. This is a favorite item on his bill, and constant practice has made him a past master in the business. Tuesday he had to do his road run in drenching rain, but this only seemed to freshen him up. A remarkable thing in con- nection with his work is the fact that he does that of the morning on noth- ing more than a whipped egg with a little, cream and a few mouthfuls of his nut diet. Few men could go through so much on practically an empty stomach.” What Would Be a Good Bout. A.bout that would make the class fans sit up and root would be. a 20- round battle between Patsy Kline and Ad Wolgast. Negotiations are under way for the match, but Wolgast said, before leaving the east, that he would only make 122 pounds for Attell, so Patsy would not be satisfied with 124. It will be a hummer if they ever meet. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. PRICES RISE ON LEADERS. Government Crop Report a Disappoint- ment—Market Closed Irregular. Aug, 9.—United States Steel at 87 1-4, Union Pacific at 205 3-8, Reading at 165 1-4, Atchison at Great Northern Ore certifi- s 86—these were the points in the day's stock market that centered attention, showing mew record prices for these leading favorites of the stock market speculation. The three first- named stocks absorbed an overwhelm- ing proportion of the day's total deal- ings. The only particular influence bearing on these movements was the news that the remaining holdings in Unfon Pacific treasury of Great New York, 120 1 Northern Ore certificates and of | Northern Pacific and Great Northern preferred had been marketed, thus adding 1o the enormous free cash in the hands of the Union Pacific. The inference drawn from this was that a block of Great Northern Ore certifi- cates that had been overhanging the market with threatening effect, having been abeorbed, the stock was entitled to a rise. The profit indicated to the Union Pacific was a help to that stock also. Less was heard of surmises that have been prevalent since tne reduc- tion of Union Pacific’s holdings of stocks held for investment became known of the intended destination of the proceeds of these sales for rein- | vestment. Buying of New York Cen- tral for Union Paclfic account has been a favorite conjecture of the spec- ulative element, but it was not heard today. There arose some question, in- stead, whether a policy of liquidation of investment holdings was not in force by Union Pacific. Discussion was re- vived=atSo of the condition of E. H. Harriman’s health. Another influence | on the early stock market, or on that portion of it including the stocks of southern railroad .companies, was the news of general rains in Texas over Saturday and Sunday. The hope of benefit to the important portion of the cotton crop grown in that state was cleariy reflected in the downward plunge in the price of cotton and stocks of railroads which have a large cotton traffic also responded. A rise in the London price of copper failed to bene- fit Amalgamated Copper. but American Smelting and = National Lead were amongst the early strong features. Expectation had been raised very nigh of the favorable character to be shown by the government crop report. This was a help to the early strength in stocks and led up to pronounced dull- ness in the period of suspense before the publication of the report. This was due to a fear that however favor- able the report might prove, sales of stocks would be pushed to realize profits when the news was published. As a matter of fact the weport was a disappointment, especially in the con- dition estimate on corn. Hasty short covering rallied the market, but ‘the closing tone was irregular. ' A firmer tone in the call loan market was an incident of the day which was the consequence of the considerable In- road upon the surplus reser of the banks made by last week's decline in cash holdings. Bonds were irregular. Total salex, par yvalue, $4,626.000, United States fours coupon — declined 1-4 per cent. on, call. STOCKS. Higl 1300 Amer 2000 Amer Amer 5100 Amer 1350 Amer 1490 Amer 10400 Amer 400 Amer Linseed 1100 dmer Locomenve 33800 Ager Bmelt. 100 Do ptd ... Reet. Sugar Can pfd ... Car & Foundry Cotton O ... Tide & Leather Ice Seeurities . 4600 Amer Sugar Refining 133% 4100 Amer Tel & Tel u2% 1200 Amer ol 1013 500 Amertea 1800 Anaconds Mining 28000 Atehison , ........ Do ptd E 4 Atande Coast Line . 8700 Baltimore & Obio - 200 Do pfd 1700 10800 Bethlehem Steei . Brookin Rapid_Tran 2500 Canadian Pacific 4500 Central Leather . 300 Do pfd .........0...0. —— Central of New Jersey . 30000 hio 400 Chicago & Alon 1500 Chicago Gt. Western 3300 Chic. & ~Northwestern 13800 € 100 C. 3300 Colorado Fue Colorado & Do 1st pfd 200 Do 24 _pfd 9600 Consalidated 41200 C 2100 8100 14700 500 16400 2100 700 1100 General Electric 18700 Gt. Northeru pfd 23100 Gt Northern Ore e 3300 1990 1800 Southern Denver & Rio G: Do_pfd Distillers” Ere Do 1st Do o Did 700 Tnter Marine pfd . 2100 Internatnonal Paper 100 International Pamp 1200 Yowa Central ....... 4000 Kansas City Southern 300 Do ptd . =, 300 Pits, C. C. & 8L 1400 Minneapolis & St. L. M. 8. Missouirl (2 Do p National Bf National 1 18t ‘pid New York Cealral New York. Ont. & West Norfolk & Western North American Northem Pacific Pacie Mall Pennsylvania People’s Gas L33 Louisville & Nashvilie Pressed Steel Car ..." 300 Pullman Paisce Car 500 Rallway Steel Spring Reading 3 0 Do pid . w1 800 St. L. & S ¥. 5d pfd 509 St Youls Southwestern Do 408 - i et or 1100 Sloss Shef. Steel & ron . 29000 Southern _Pacific % 5400 Southers Raflway 900 Do pfd ......... 1700 Tennessee Copper . 2000 Texas & Pasific 300 Tolcdo, St L. & West. . 1200 Do pfd_ ... 87700 Unfon ‘Pacific 5000 Do pfd 8. Reaity . Rubber S. Steel . 0 Do _pfd 500 Utah Copper 2200 Ba. Carolina. 1000 Wabash 8200 Do ptd 1800 Weste Maryland . 8100 Westinghouse Electrlc . 100 Western Union ... Wheeling & Lake Erie . Wisconsin Central 100 U. Total sales, $02.000 shares. MONEY. New York, Aug. 9.-Money on call easy; highest 2 1-2 per cent.; lowest 1 8-4; ruling rate 1 7-8; last loan 2 1-2; closing bld 2 1-4; offered at 2 14, Time loans firm and fairly activa: sixty days 2 1:2@2 3-4 per cent.; nine- ty days 2 3-4@8 per cent; six months § 7-8@4 per cent. COTTON. New York, Aug. 9.—Cotton spot closed, quiet, 20 points lower; mid- dling uplands, 12.40; middling gulf, 12.65; sales, . 4,100 ‘bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: August 11.88, September 11,86, October 1k80, November 11.80, December 11.835, Jan- uary 11.84, February 11.54, March 11.85 April 11.85, May 11.98. H h uszRens i bl 81 arwamunanbl Sl desumonnnn® 31 Ferguen 1, Kane. storing at ail. plteh, Took Bmen G Hlis, 1 Phelps.c Konetcisy. 1b o etehy, innings: time, 145 Cincinnatia Au at his mercy thi double plays, Knabe and pitcher, by Ewing Tochester Buftalo Proridence . Newark Toranto Montreal i Jersey City .. Baltimore At At 3 At At niogs), p; At Lynn—Lyon At poned. rain. | motyoke Harttotd New Britain Waterhury New Haren | Springtiela Northampton Bridgeport . Hartford, 12 Hartford N. Haven Batterics: 1.55; umplre, 4 to 0. Holvoke Batteries: Mason. nesday. Brooklyn. ' White Pl Pacific Mauriee three-base hit, Doyl Delshanity, Raymone Cliarlés_and Konetehy: 3, Schiel; bases on balls, off Backman 3, Raymond 6. Crandall 3; struck out, by Backman 3. mond 2, by Crandall 2 ft on bases. umpires, Emsiie and 0’Day. Egan, ansfiel New Englan At Lawrence--Worcester ‘1, and eBaumont; U S »lmowsrssesms Thogan yRuviet: Wro: hits, e g et B 47 Tuckes 11 In 5 3.5 Avsiein, Sinion: sserfice e, bases, Leach: double plays, Betcker, Stem and Dahlen: left on bases, Boston 7. ‘Pitisbarg 10; bases on balls, off Tuckey 1; Pittsburg 3; hit by pltcher, by Ferguson out, by Maddox 5; tme, 1.40; umpires, 14 oft st Maddoy base 3, off Cubs Loss Onme at Last to Brookiyn. Chicago, Aug. 9.—Chicago was_outplayed in all departments of the game. today. ing and pérfect support prevented Chicago from A pass. a sacrificc and s single scored. for Brooklyn in the second and a wild piich and two errofs scored the ofher run. Score: Bel's great piteh- Chicago. * Brookiyn. abhpoa abhopo s e Erers2 . % 0 4 1 $00 00 Shectardic 3 0 1 0 g 41100 Schulte, i 010 30308 b 4 1.7 1 9) t1110 211 2 30200 303 0 o $01310 30 23 OMlanss 3 1133 308 1 MBergemc 305 40 2 0+ 1 1Beilp 21140 D00 10 ——— 16000 Totals 29 42713 0 Tofals “ 26 3 2| “Batted for Overall in the Sth. Score by inniny Chlogao g 0000000 0—0 Brooklyn 1000001 02 Runs, for Brooklyn, Clement, Hunter: two-base it Sieinfeldt: three-base hit, ' Clement: hits, off Overall 4 in & innings: sactifice McElveen: stolen bases, Evers, Clement; double plays, Bergen. MoKlseen and _ Lennos; left on bases, Chicago 4. Brookiyn 4: trst base on balls Bell -3; struck out, by Orerall Overall; time, off Overall 3, off . by_Dell 6; wiid ‘Johastone. ump; Glants 10 innings to New York defeated St Louis s today, Dovle’s triple follow- the winning run over. 0lDosie 2 H 3 0 0 Philadelphia Won Throus) 9.—McQuillen had _Cincinnati atterno 0|Merkle, 1b 0[Schlef, 0|Raymond.p s, Ellis 2, Schiel 2; two-base hits, rifice’ hits, Backman; t St Louis. New York. = Seymour.xt [MC mick.xt 3 1 1 o 0 0 1 0 0 (Crandall.p Totals o Slecvaacansnd 0001020 03 0001110 1—4 Pheips; for New Evans: Briawell, Dosly, double plays, Kon” stolen ybases, Evans by Ray- bite, off Raymond 5 in 7 Louis 10, New York 4; Good Pitching. ou, only one man reach- ing third base. Afier tho men were out In the elghth tonig Ewing weakened temporarlly. The score: Cincinnati. Phi ia. abh poa ¢ abhpoas e Bescherit 4 1 1 1 fGrant3s 4 20 3 0 Oskeecd 4 0 2 0 OfBatesct 2 2300 Egan2b 42 2 6 OfThusrf 21300 Mitchell.f 4 1 1 0 0|Mageerr 3 2 10 0| Tolbltzel,ib 4 114 1 0[Bensfield1b 3 213 0 0 Dewnesss 3 1 5 3 40150 Moleanc & 0.1 3 $1361 Hugsinisb 2 0 0 5 40300 Ewing. p 3 102 40010 Touals # 30102715 1 Score by innings: Cinclnnati . 00000086 00 Philadeiphia i 0000002 03 Runs. for Philadeiphia. Grant, Bates, Titus; two Base hits, Ewing: sacrifice hits, Downey, Bransfiell stolen basés, Egan, Downey, Grant, aBtes, Titus’ Downey andHoblitzel ;' Dooltn, bases on balls, off Ewing 3, off McQuilien 1: struck out, by MeQuillen hit by umplre, Rigler. Providence—Providence 11, At P allRiver—Fall Rire 2, Low Waterburs—Springfeld. Will be plaved at AU New Britain—Bridgeport to 1. McCa Carrick,, Wilcox and B Hess time, BASEBALL GAMES MONDAY. Games. Buffalo 0. Rochester 1. Games. Lawrence 0 (10 fn- Brockton—Rrockton 3, Haverhill 1 New Bedford 0. el terbury game post- future ' date. iew Britaln, no game, Hartford Ran Away from New Haven. New Haven, Conn., Haven was unable swing of the game today and lost to Aug. to get 9.—New into the The “score: R.H.E. 220010034—1213 1 000100000—1 6 6 rthy znd Abrogast; Waters; time, Northampton Defeated Holyoke. Holyoke, Mass,, Aug. 9.—Northamp- ton easily defeated Holyoke here today, Holyoke failpd to get a man past first base. R.H.E. N'thampton 030010000—4 7 0 0000000000 4 _4 and. Bridges; F 1.31; umpire, Av Alexander and Hackett Win. New York, Aug. 9.—Frederick B. Al- exander and H. H. Hackett nationa! doubles champions, won the final match of the special temnis ety the best Palo at Narragansett Pier. Narragansett Pier, R. Edham won the polo match today, the second event for' the national senior championships, and thus qualifies for the finals with Meadowbrook on Wed- Bryn Mawr was the contesting team and was beaten 6 1-2 to 5 3-4. Bryn Mawr made a great effort in the | final perfod to win a goal, which would have given_ it the game, but Dedham defended handsomely, though play was exteedingly close. Aug. Geldman and Brannigan Fight Draw. Pittsburs, Pa. public opinien, Branpigan was_entitled to at the end of his six round go here tonight with Charley. Goldman, a local boy, 8 r The luds fought fast a1 d =lev- Goldman was up and coming every round, Johuny Kilbane of Cleve- land easily outpointed Happy Davis of ng. 9.—According to that Patsy was a tournament at They defeated the George Janes and i o Boston Makes It Thres Straight from Chicage. Roston “made it three strafght from Chicaso by winning, 2 to 1, today. A base on balls to Gessler in the ninth and Wagner's long hit, which would Tare been good for three bases. sent In the win- ing run. = Hall was given his- first fry-out by ] 1 e b s 0700 B Nuesar T 0 01 2 1'Gorddh 1z © 0.0 0 Speakerct i1 0,00 0 Gesterrt 20 ot 51 10 51 02 o6 13 i1 Sallivanc 0 0 1 : 0 Scott.p e ot S22 8 3 Totals “One out when winni Score by fonings: Chieago . ... 00001 00 01 Boston . 00100000 13 Runs, for Chicago, Altizer: for Boston. Gessler, Stalil, ' McConnell: sacrifice hit, Carrigan; stolen bases, McConnell. Stahl. Altizer, Parent: double plays. Dasis and Pareni: McConnell, Wagner and Stahl; left on bases, Chlcago 5, Boston 5: first base on halls, off Hall 4. off Scott 4: first base on- er- rors, Boston 1, Chicago 1 . by Hall 4, by Soott 7 time. 1.46; umires ughlin and Sheri- jan. The Yankees Taks Another from Clevelan: New York. Aug. 9.—Warbop pliched for New York today and Cleveland was % 0. ‘The visitors made only three hits, each safety coming after two outs. Falkenbers aiso twiried cleverly. Ball's error helped New York o two runs. The seore: Cleveland. = Goode.rt *Flick Stovail, 1b ‘nt 0|Knigh 1{Au ofKieinow.c 1 waman> Totals e Sth. | esoneorocs mum i vl esssammmss N |lovounusssan T e | |asrrawosss 2 F tted for Goode in P 00 o0 emmitt. Keeler 2 , Hinchman, Stovall; three-base hit, Kleinow: sacrifico fiy, Eiberfeld; stolen bases, Keeler, Kl berfeld, Austin: left on bases, New York 16, Clere. land 4; first bate on errors, New York 1: struck out, by’ Falkenberg 5, by Wurhop 6; bases on bal off '¥alkenberg 2, off Warhop,2: wild pltche, Falk- enburg; time, 1.08; umpire, Lonnolly. nson and Witherup Won. Washington, Aug. 9.—St. Louls had on its batting clothes today driving Johnson and Witherup from the rubber and defeated Washington, 8 to 7. Graham and Dineen were also chased from the rubber. The fieiding -of McBride and the batting of Ferris were th features. Score: 0 2 Dy for New York, two-base St. Louis Pounded J Hard Washington. St Louis. abh po a e abhopo a e Browmelt 4 31 2 OHartzellet & 23 1 0 Mianjf 3 0 2 0 dStnelf 3 2908 Blkenshipe 4 0 & 1 0 Hoflmanef 4 3 3 3113 1MeAleestef 1 010 0 4120 0Wallacess 4 0151 4113 5010 00 £1 468 11210 42121 4110 1001 41800 1002 0Grahamp 00010 Grasp 00 0 0 Oliveenp 1 0 610 *Miier 10 0 0 0fBalleyy 21012 *Kelly 1.0 0 0 ol = ***Clymer 0 0 0| Totals 381NN 1 2 in the 4th. +*Batted for Johoson in tho St “eBatied for Telivelt in the 9t Washington .. ... 00 30000 01 St Lous 30021110048 Runs. for Washington, Browne 2, Milan, Blank- enship, Lelively. Contoy, Miller: for St Louls, Hart- | 26 “stone, Sioftman, Wallace 3, Ferrs, ~Criger. | Dineen: two-base hits, Hoffman 2, Delehanty; three- base hits, Browne. Stone: hits, off Witherup 1. in £ Tonings, off Johsson 7 In 4. of Grabam 4 in 2.3, off Dineen 2 in Bulley 3 tn 5 3:3; sacrifics hits. Milan Stone 3, Balley Delel stolen basés, Conroy, McBride, Hoffman, Wallace, Ferris; double play, Hartzell ‘and Jones; left on b Washington 7. St. Louls 11; bases on balls, oft Wi erup 5. off Johnson 3, off Graham 1, oft Dineen 1, off Bailey 1; first base on_errors, Washington 1, St. Touls 2; strack out. by Bailey 6: time, 2.15; um- Kern and Fgan. sres, READVILLE RACES. Grand Circuit is Drawing Nearer— Some Great Horses Are Entered. With the approach of the grand cir- cuit horses nearer to Readville track interest in the coming meeting of the star pacers and trotters is waxing keener. Horsemen all over New England are preparing to see some spirited racing during the week the campaigners Qally here. and from all indications the events will more than be up to the usual standard. Derby day, which falls on Aug. 31, will be the big event of the meet, for 20 | it is then that the trotting and pacing | handicaps will be held. Sixty-four horses have had the last payment made on them for each division, which as- | sures a large field of starters in both. The entries for the classic Massachu- setts stake for trotters has also closed, but the other races have been left open until Aug. 17. Secretary Jewett has already received hundreds of applications for seats on Derby day, and indications point to a récord breaking crowd for the famous old_track. Several of the horses that are en- tered for the big trotting handicap have already showed their speed on the circuit since its opening. Bisa, one of Walter Cox’s string, won the 2.21 trot at Windsor, the fastest heat of which was 213 1-4. Teasel, one of Geers' stable, also landed the 2.11 trot at the Ontario track, while Peter Balta, one of the money winners in the handicap a year ago, too third money. At Kala- mazoo Peter, Balta improved and won the 2.20 trot, the fastest heat of which was 210 1-2. The crack trotter Margin, owned and driven by Alonzo McDonald of Boston, looks up to date to be the chief stake winner of the year. At Detroit the plain looking roan mare won the Mer- chants’ and Manufacturers’ stake in straight , heats, the fastest of which was 2.06 1 Margin also captured the Burdick stake at Kalamazoo, the fastest heat of which was 2.08 1-4. The Fel, the Canadian pacer that made such a remarkable record on the circuit a year ago, began to step at Kalamazoo. The gray horse in = the Michigan city stepped a mile in 2.02 3-4, which is the fastest of the year. horse in the Keadville pacing handicap on Aug, 31. This week the circuit chasers are at Cleveland, where the new track Is to be opened. Manager McCloskey has been Suspend- ed. Manager John J. McCloskey of the Milwaukee American association base- ball club has been suspended for three days by President O'Brien for return- ing te the ball field after being or- dered off at Loulsville In the game with Milwaukee. At a critical period in the eighth inning McCloskey rush- ed on' the fleld, remaining just long 61, 6-1 and 6~4 lenough to order a change of pitchers. \ and marks him as the likely low mark’ the poard of directors ann an addi-~ tional payment of one half of one per cent wili be made on the common stok from ihc :nterest on the pro- ceeds of land _sales. earnings for 76.313,321; ret earnings 22,965,- 573. The net income from steamships and other sources was $2,306,488 and the total met income $25252,061. The net revenue available for dividends after deducting fixed charges, amount transferred to the steamship replace- ment fund and contribution to tha pension fund is $14.955,028. The sur- plus carried forward after payment of all dividends is $3,847.161 JUROR WITH WHISKERS, Why He is Not Favored by Lawyers for Defense. in Criminal Cas The Torrington Regfster says: Is a juror with whiskers apt to he 0ld fashioned in his ideas inea criminal case and “soak” the defendant upon the principles embodied in the ancient Mosajc law? Or does the fancy of the olq Greeks that a man with whiskers naturally was endowed with bravery still exist, and are bearded jurors fear- ed as pitiless? The remarks of Judge Willard M. McEwen before the state's attorneys’ convention on Thursday to the. effect that lawyers for the defense in crim- inal cases do mot trust whiskered jurors’ decisions called forth these sug- gestions yesterday by State’s Attorney Jokn-E." W. Wayman and Attorney Charles E. Erbstein. “It is true that a feeling exists among lawyers to the effect that a man with whiskers is an undesirable juror,” said Mr. Wayman. “I confess 1 don't know the specific reason for it, and, in fact, must admit that the best case T ever 'won was a case where the the fiscal year Special Bargains ns . 20¢ Oil Cloth, per yard 15¢ Shelf Oil Cloth, per yard... Sc GAS PLATES OIL STOVES 1 burner ceeereeevanes 50c 2 burner Union, worth « $150 . 2 burner Blue Flami wickless, $4.00 WASH BOILERS No. 7 Copper Bottom, worth $150 .. $1.25 No. 8 Copper Bottom, worth $1.75 FRUIT JARS 55c Mason Jars, pints, dozen 60c Mason Jars, quarts, per dozen .. S 90c E. Z. Seal (large mouth) per dozen .. $1. E. Z. Seal (large mouth) _ per dozen . 1 THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, 74 Frankiin Street - per . 40c torney Erbstein. “A strict adherent to the ancient laws of Moses might be unylelding and he be stern. It is on the principle that a Jew with whiskers is likely to be orthodox. I don't want men with whiskers on juries that try cases for me.” The jury experts went far in the way of sweeping aside the impression that benevolence goes with “old gentlemen with whiskers.” f These gilt-edge -mining secarities represent owsership of great copper properties in ELY, NEVADA, the relative location of which is } shown in the above map. } We urge purchase of all three, believing that the intrinsic value of the shares is much higher than current market quotation, and that investors at present prices are boiind. to make large stock market profits in the immediate future. The current issue of our Weekly Market Letter devotes 10,000 words to a 1 dissertation on the merits of these three stocks, and gives full particulars regard- -4 ing capilutiom\ore showings, earnings, etc. i The bona fide circulation of our Weekly Market Letter is 34,000 copies. It 5 is the accepted market authority on New York and Boston Curb stocks. Copy " on request, free. We invite correspondence. .| B. H. SCHEFTELS & CO. ESTABLISHED 1902. ;) Mining Stock Brokers ! . 42-44 Broad St, New York. 122 Monroe St., Chicago | CANADIAN PACIFIC DIVIDEND. | foreman ot the jury nad whiskers all ProfarradBtook 9-F Poc: Qant, Gomis | ube e ey o o abanas 6 mon 1-1-2 Per Cent. first Cronin trial. The ancient Greeks belleved that a man with whiskers Montreal, Aug. 9.—A dividend of | was endowed with bravery, and per- 2 1-2 per cent on the preferrrd and 3| haps the present superstition is trace« Ber cent on the common stockc of the fable to the ancient beliec” the half year andod. Tune B0 A was | Bitae coemtricn tran T ans i Do you wish to learn ho declared ay at a meeting here of | judgments were unrelenting,” said At~ amount is actually made—s v actually paid—by safest, soundest dustries of the Do YOU wish to these earnings? let B. D.S. MacInnes & Co. 946 Marbridge Bldg, New York City. particl y Send for] 00k~ THEM. TO YOUR RESIDE: ING. THE JAMES HANLEY BREWING CO. = PRovioence R1L D. J. McCORMICK, Locdl Agent. No Matter WHAT CONDITION YOUR PLUMB- ING OR HEATING SYSTEMS MAY BE IN — WE CAW IMPROVE DO NOT IMPAIR THE HEALTH OF YOUR FAMILY BY LET- TING YOUR PLUMBING REMAIN IN AN UNSANITARY STATE. “DEFECTIVE PLUMBING IS THE ROOT OF ALL DISEASES,” AND THE MONEY YOU'LL SPEND FOR A PHYSICIAN'S SERVICES LATER ON WILL PUT YOUR SYSTEM IN PERFECT SHAPE, j‘ Barstow & Co EMPLOY ONLY EXPERIENCED WORKMEN AND A POST CARD OR TELEPHONE CALL WILL 8SEND ONE OF THESE “"DOCTORS" CE AND RELIEVE YOU AND YOUR FAMILY OF ALL ANXIETY CONCERNING THE STATE OF YOUR PLUMB- - Heating estimates furnished free of charge