Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
July 8, 1908

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SKOWHEGAN. Miss Phibe GascieandR. P. Goulette Are Married. Woman's Club Holds Annual Field Oaj Tuesday. Lask of Rain Causes Farmers to Worry. About Hay Crops. A quiet wedding was performed at St. Mary's Catholic church Monday morning, when Miss Phibe Cascie be came the wife of ft. P. Goulette. The ceremony was performed by ltev. A. O. Lacroix ir. the presence of relatives and friends. Monday night a reception and dance was held In Milburn hall, which was largely attended by the friends of the young couple. For the present they will make their home on French street. Arthur Kush of Athens was in town 'Tuesday and left on the morning train for York Reach, where he has a situa tion for the summer. The annual Field day of the Skowhe gan Woman’s Club was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Helen S. Coburn at her home on 101m street. During the afternoon a brief literary program was given and this was followed by a Pic nic supper served on the lawn at o’clock. There was a large attendance and a pleasant time is reported. Among the members of Co. E, 2d ltegimenr, X. G. S. M.f who were rec ommended for a place on the national rifle tearn.which will shoot at the close of the muster next mouth in Ohio, were C. L. B-igley, quartermaster sergeant, Sergt. O. R. Porter and Private George Lambert. It is probable that after the records are compiled at the State shoot tit Augusta next month that otje. or more of these men will go to Ohio. Ser geant Bagley has a better individual record than any of the men who have been picked so far for the State team. John Holden of Roekwood was in town Tuesday. Herbert E. Walmsley and family of New Red lord, Mass., arrived in town Monday and left after dinner for Ban gor. They were travelling in a large touring tar and will leave the last named city for Boston via Augusta and Portland. There were six in the party. Tile regular July meeting of the Somerset county board of commission ers was held Tuesday in their rooms in the Supreme Court building. The three members of the board, L. C. Wil liams of Athens, G. T. Tibbetts of Hinckley and Henry Crowell were present. Routine business was tran sacted. Nelson Hartley or Jackman was in town Tuesday. There was an unusually largo num ber of drunks in the municipal court Monday. All of them acquired their jags on the glorious Fourth. Three had the price and paid. The other Jail for sr. I. I,. Salley; guard of wigwam, Frank Hr.vant: guard of forest, 11. S. Flagg. The installing officer was G. L. Cleve land. district deputy great sachem, who was nssisttsl by C. K. Norcross, acting great sanap, and Dr. Salley, acting prophet. At the close of tin* work refreshments were served. It was voted to hold no more meetings until tin* first Monday in September Miss Eva McDonough of Solon is tfie guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward lies. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ordway left Tuesday to visit friends on the islands in Casco bay. Elmer A. Skillings of North Anson was iu town Tuesday, renewing old acquaintances. He was formerly a member of Co. E of the 2d Regiment, but bus seen six years of service in the regular army. Two of these were in the Philippines. He arrived here Mon day night from Salt Lake City, where he was mustered out on Juno 30. He was a member of Co. K, of the 15th United States Infantry and his dis charge papers are such as any soldier may well be proud of. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Palmer of Brock ton, Mass., and their daughter Moilie are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nut ting of Norrldgewoek avenue. Mrs. Joseph Carnier and Mrs. Charles Lewis returned home Tuesday morning trom a visit in Quebec and other points in Canada. C. J. -Hayden of Providence, R. I., is visiting relatives in the eastern part of the town. SfcoWHOgatT frfirhds of Herbert Rus sell ill be interested to learn that lie has just completed a season as leading man with one of A. II. Wood's com panies. He played the title role in ‘‘Deadwood Dick's Last Shot." It is probable that he will pass a few weeks before the next season opens with his brother Frpjik ,in,EasU- Madison, ffifjls^erfi'ta 11 Lety^am) Miss Alice "lt&uiluyKj'jfci r* GLAGIA CALLA Refuses to Go to France to Prosecute Husband Whom She Alleges Shot Her Brother In America. Steps Will Be Taken to Have Her Examined Here. Paris, July 7.—Glaeia Calla, the American wife ,of Paul Roy, lias re flined to come to France and as a re sult the magistrate who has been con ducting the Roy case announced to day that steps would be taken to have her thoroughly examined in American courts on all the points made by her husband in his declaration taken here. Once this testimony is secured it will be forwarded to France. Roy was charged by his wife with murdering her brother, George A. Carkins at Newington, N. H., last January. He denied the charge, saying he had shot Carkins in self-defence. He has been subjected to examination before a French magistrate. He came over to France shortly after the shooting. PITTSFIELD. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Stevens went to East Dixmont Tuesday, called by the serious illness of Mr. Stevens’ brother, M. T. Stevens. John I!. Graffam, who tends the switch and signals, is ill at his home with rheumatism. John Armstrong, who tends the gates at Main street, lias taken his place. Raymond Hurd has been employed to till Armstrong’s position. Mr. and Mrs. S. I,. White of Caribou, who came from Portland Sunday to visit Rev. and Mrs. F. S. Walker at the Universalist parsonage, have re turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haskell and children left Tuesday night to join tlie annual excursion of the Maine Press Association. Rev. and Mrs. G. II. Hamilton of East Dover are in town the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Lincoln. Hathorn street. Mr. Hamilton is a former pas tor of the Methodist church of tills town. Mrs. Joseph Snodgrass and daugh ter Ethel of Franklin, Mass., who have been guests of her sister, Mrs. Edwin Childs, and who were Mrs. Childs’ guests at Moose pond for several days, have returned home. George Estes, driver of R. F. D. No. 2. is enjoying a vacation. Frank H. Randlctt is filling the position. There will be a stated convocation of Ira Berry R. A. Chapter Wednes day evening. .Georgia Duffey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Duffey of the Waverley, had ttie misfortune to fall down a flight of stairs at her home, breaking the bone id' the left wrist. At the regular meeting of Phlentoma Lodge, I. (i. O. F., the First degree was conferred on three candidates. Walter M. I’rilay, a former resident of this town and his mother, Mrs. Philena Prilay of Woodfords, are in town visiting friends. Miss Florence Frost has gone to Springfield, Mass., Hartford and Wind sor. Ct., for a visit. Mrs. Guy Lord has returned from Truro. N. S., where she has been visit ing relatives. Mrs. C*A. Frost and son Norman of Brooklyn, N. H., who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Malin Frost, have re turned home. Earl Hubbard of Boston lias arrived at the home of his uncles. Freeman and John Hubbard in Palmyra for a visit. SAGAN-GOULD. (Continued from Page One.) present with the party was Prince Helie’s private secretary. After a few introductions to mem bers of the pastor's family. Prince Ilelie lie Sagan and wife, followed by the witnesses and the prince’s secre tary. made tiieir way to carriages. The crowd which had collected outside promptly stood aside to let them pass through. Ppon arriving at the hotel tlie prince and his wife sat down to it wedding breakfast with a few friends. BASEBALL. (Continued from Page Four.) Totals .32 4 7 27 1:1 4 st Louis .n o o o a n o n 1—1 Boston .2 0 0 Dll li 1 1—1 Two-base lilt—Ritchey. Three-base bits Kelley, Ludwig. Stolen basis—Hyine, Murray. Left on bases—Boston 4. St. Louis *1 First on balls—Off Lush 2. lilt bv pitcher—Bv Lush. McCann. Struck out-By Lush 1. Time. 1.3.S, Umpire, Johnstone. AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati .0 0 0 0 il 0 2 2 v—4-12-3 New York .1 t) 0 1 0 1 0 it 0-3- 5-1 Buttorios—Spade anil Soldi i. McLean: Crandall anil Uresnahan. Time, 1.50. Um pire, Klein. At Chicago—The B rook ly n -C b 1 ca go game was postponed: wet grounds. At Pittsburg—The Philadelphia-Pitts burg game was postponed: rain. On January 14, 1306 (Daily Consular and Trade Reports), one of the Ger man steamship lines owned and oper ated 100 ocean steamships of S1S.OOO total gross register tonnage, employ ing 12,000 persons. This company Is now building seven steamships of 62, 000 aggregate gross register tonnage. Its total tonnage exceeds that of the entire seagoing merchant marine of each of the following countries. Spain, Hnlanri, Italy, Russia and Sweden. The German export trade has been largely promoted by the great fleet of this one company. The annual sewing school under the auspices of tips local \V. C. T„. U. avill open this aftirihfiiin.itti,t;r«*ui..'>Ai',iiiy| (haH,itT^e will he •ewfflaj hk V tn-nrtinuotf-A. 1 BUTTERICK FASHIONS 95 Pages off Styles 25c. and a Pattern Free. F. S. SMITH CO., CardIner, Me. Much for a Little Sale. BUTTERICK PATTERNS 95 Pages off Styles 25c. and a Pattern Free. We have been through the stock and made some tremendous cuts in prices. Our JULY“ more important if possible than any other on account of the large variety goods offered, and is a cleaning up o This is really a much for a little sale. Ladies' Drawers 10 do Ladies' Cambric Drawers with hemstitched rulile, 25c. value, now 15c Pair PILLOW SLIPS 42x30 inches, regular 10c. value, special, 6*/2C ea. SHEETS 10 doz. Bleached Sheets, regular 39c. value, now 29c. Huck Towels 19x40 inches, woven borders, regular lEc. value, 8c Each I iu Ginghams One lot of Ginghams, marked down from 12M-C-. to 8c Yard Collars Lot of White and Fancy Urnidored, Laundered C special, 10c Each Ern ollars. Great Mark-down On Ladies’ Ready to-wear Goods, After July 4th it Is cleaning up time with us. If we have your size, it is a favorable time to anticipate your future needs. Ladies’ Wool Suits. All this season’s purchase. Nicely tailored. Black, Navy and Browns, formerly $30 to $30, now 15.00 Regular $15 and $1X values now £9.98 Ladies’ Coats. Light Fancy Stripes and Coverts, regular $5 and $7.50, your choice f2.98 EACH Tight-fitting Covert Coats, satin, lined, former price $10 50 and $11, now Ladies’ Silk Coats. Black Taffetta Silk Coats. 45 in. long, formerly $15.50 and $17.50, now Wash Suits. Eighteen Ladies 2-piece Zephyr Gingham, colors pink, light blue and grey, waist piped with white and trimmed with buttons, $3.50 value now $1.98 Ladies’ Suits. Made of linen finished cloth, pink, white, blue. Former prices $5 to $7.50, according to the work and trimming, now your choice $2.98 Lawn Suits. Six White Lawn Suits, former price $3.50, now $1.98 Lace Waists. All the $5 and $5.50 Lace Waists marked down $3.98 Skirts. SEVEN BLACK VOILE SKIRTS— $15 value now .$10 FOUR BLACK VOILE SKIRTS— $12.50 value now. $7.50 FOUR BLACK TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS, $10 value now .$5 THREE BLACK TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS, $15 value now .$10 TWO SILK SKIRTS—lllack and Navy Taffeta Silk, regular $15 value now .$8.98 Braid Jackets. BRAID JACKETS —Two Fancy Braid Coats, black and brown, $12.50 value, now .$6.50 Roller Curtains. Subject to imperfections 19c EACH. Skirts. Eight Ladies’ Mixed Skirts, to close, $2.08 value $1.98 EACH. Twelve wool tjnevioi fiKiris only) $3.98 value now $2.49 Colored Lawn Waists. Five dozen fancy side bar Muslin, $1.50 value 69c EACH. Black Jackets. Two dailies’ Black Coats, satin lined, sizes 3(1 and 40, $7.50 and $10 value, now $1.98 EACH. Silk Sale. 24-in. Foulard Silks, Navy, Black, Brown, Green, 49c value, marked down 29c (No samples) YARD. Shepard Check. SHEPARD CHECK TAFFETA SILKS —Brown, Navy and Black, 49c value, now 29c (No samples) YARD. Fancy Silks. A'l our 69c and 75c Fancy Silks marked down to 49c (No samples) YARD. Rajah Silks. 27-in. wide. Colors Navy Brown, Copenhagen, Blue and Tan. 69c val ue, marked to 49c (No samples) YARD. Check Suitings. Four patterns of eight yards each, worth $1.25 yard, now your choice 25c (No samples) YARD. mine JJJUl ITIU9IIII3, Slightly soiled from handling, IX and 25c values, your choice 12k __YARD. White Cotton Voiles. 27-in. wide, regular value 25c, now 12k _ YARD. Linen Finished, LINEN FINISHED ONE-PIECE MERCERIZED LINEN FINISHED SUITING, 45c value 12k YARD. White Eolian. One-piece 27-in. wide Eolian Suiting to close, 50c value 15c EACH. Table Damask. Three-piece unbleached Linen Dam ask, 54-in. wide regular 40c value, special 33c YARD. Napkins. Bleached Damask Napkins, 15x15 in worth 10c, 5c _ EACH. Vests. Lot of Ladies' Vests, no sleeves, low neck, ,5c •EACH. _e 1 Lot of Ladies’ Shaped Vests, no sleeves, prettily trimmed, 25c value, special 19c EACH. Table Oil Cloth. Twenty-five pieces Colore 1 Oil Cloth, 12k EACH. Daily Kennebec Journal 1—'-'-g Wednesday, July 8, 1908. GARDINER. Mrs3. James Dill went to Hatli yester day. Miss Emma Day went to Brunswick yesterday for a short visit. Mrs r.uy Flint of Holyoke, Mass., is visiting her parents at Farmingdale. Samuel B. Glazier of Boston was a business visitor in the city yesterday. B. S. Smith went to Groton, Mass., yesterday on the steamer Ransom B. Fuller. Fred E. McCausland and family went to Capitol Island yesterday for a two weeks' stay. Miss Courtney Ames of Allston, Mass., and Miss Olive Randlett of Richmond are visiting Mrs. L. B. Leavitt at Randolph. Mrs. J. G. Quimby and daughters, who have been visiting Rev. Langdon Quimby, returned yesterday to their home at Lakeport, N. H. F. S. Smith and family went to Capitol Island yesterday and will oc cupy the Danforth cottage during the month of July. Mrs. Lillian Walker of South Paris, who has been visiting here returned home yesterday. Mrs. Arthur Robin son accompanied her as far as Lewis ton. Miss Fannie A. Whitmore, who has been visiting Miss Sarah Whitmore has gone to New York and will go from there to Duluth to pass the sum mer. Presid* nt Warren S. Whitmore of the Gardiner Board of Trade is pass ing all the time possible this summer at his cottage at Cobbosseecontee. He has a party of friends from Boston this week as his guests. Fred M. Boston has gone to Madison, where he will be engaged for the sum mer by tire Hollingsworth d- Whitney iii-the building of a dam for that jbOeemi" tin.j o-t Raid by Marshal. City Marshal Samuel W. Cutts, as sisted by Officers Kins and Kimball yesterday forenoon made a raid at 17 Depot Square. The officers secured a pint bottle of whiskey about half full, which they claim was thrown from one of the windows of the place. They also claim that a bottle of whis key was smashed upon their entering the place. In connection with the raid John McNamara was summoned before Judge I.arrabee and asked for a continuance of the case against him until 9 o’clock this morning, which was granted. Miss Julia Clason and friend. Miss Ethel Davis, have returned from Fal mouth Foreside after a very pleasant outing with a party of young ladies of the class of ’07, Bates College. FARMINGDALE. Mr. Alger and son Herbert are at work for E. J. Ilodgdon, haying. Miss Annie Jones has a position In the hospital in Augusta. Miss Marion McCausland of flardi ner visited Miss Eva Jones a few days last week. Mrs. Charity Norton has gone to Portland, where she will pass the summer. Tom Monroe, who has been working in Massachusetts for several months, arrived home Friday night, to do his haying. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bachelder of Bath, who visited fn 0 to $2.76, sale price.50c. Baby Bonnets that cost from $1.00 to $1.76, sale price. 25c. 60 Trimmed Hats, original price $4.50 to $6.50, sale price $2.50 60 Trimmed Hats, original price $2.00 to $4.00, sale price. 1.50 ORNAMENTS AND NOVELTIES SOLD AT SAME DISCOUNT. 243 WATER STREET, GARDINER, MAINE VICTORIA J. TYLER, july3d6t MODERN DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANOHES Special attention given to HIGH GRADE GOLD AND PORCELAIN WORK, of all kinds. Gas made every day in my laboratory for pain less extracting. Phone 113-13 Office. House 131-3 C. J. DRAGOON 0. 0. S., Gardiner Maine. ttleodti THE NEW IRIS! THEATRE A. BERGERON, Manager. Corner Brunswick and Water Sts., Gardiner. Now open. The latest and best Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs. Afternoons and evenings. Adults 10 cts.; children afternoons 5 cts. Program changes Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY. DAY. EVENING. An ITnele by Marriage. False Money. Manners and Customs of Australians. The Consequence of a Curse. Song. “Boo, Boo." The Persevering Edward. The Butterfly. il tii 112, Wf i- qo)diuiuly7eodtfi’ How are your Shoes for the Fourth? Don’t you need something that's cool and comfortable in the way of Oxfords, Ties or cool Shoes of some sort? At home, or away from home, keep your feet cool and com fortable. We’ve everything that’s good in Summer Footwear for Men, Women and Children. Our prices are moderate and, if we fix you out for the Fourth, your fee^ will look well, feel well and you’ll have money left to burn. Cusick Lincoln GARDINER, MAINE. A HEADQUARTERS For Suit Cases, Trunks, Tra veling bags, etc., etc. One of the largest stocks on the Ken nebec to select from. Our prices will meet your approval. A. W. WAKEFIELD, GARDINER, ME. i v J

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IN THE SPORTS; CY COOMBS. Formal Colby College Twiiler Who In Now Doing Good Work with the Ath letics. BASEBALL

AMERICAN. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. St. Louis I Detroit Cleveland Chicago Philadelphia Boston New York WaHhlngton Per Won Lost. Played. Cent. ...42 ...41 ...39 .40 27 .26 29 30 31 32 31 3.9 41 41 ;i 71 70 «S 71 71 To .59: .515 .451 .389 .371 Bouton. July 7.—Cleveland lias a six run lend over tin* locals today but Berger Wan wild, arid Joss, who iHieved him, was patted l.aid. Boston winning 8 to G. Win ter held the visit ns to two bits BOSTON. ab l Id i po a e McConnell. 2*» gullivan. if Thoi>*-v, If _ Gesf N r, i f _ Lapoite, 3b Ciavath. lb jCanigan, lb Wagner, ss Ctigcr, c •Lon! Donohue, c Cicotte. p _ ••Me Mule '*\Vinlet, p .4 ....4 .4 ....4 ....4 ...l ....3 _0 .1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 o 0 0 0 5 0 .0 .0 .3 0 0 0

1 0 l) 0 0 1 Totals .33 8 10 27 11 3 CLEVELAND. ab i bh po a e J Clarke. If 1 1 0 *B rad ley. ss .I 2 2 Turner, if .4 1 1 La (ole, 2b .4 1 2 H» mis, .2 1 1 N. Clarke, c .2 0 o Jllnchman. Ha 4 0 l peri log. lib 3 o l Uirmingh.ri, c f .4 Berger, p .1 Joss, p 2 o 1 •••Hickman .1 t) 0 1 1 8 11 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 t) 0 0 Totals .35 G 9 24* i2 1 •Batted for ('tiger in second. •''Hatted for Cleotte lu s« coiid. ♦••Batted for Joss in ninth. Boston .5 2 0 1 f> e 0 v—8 Cleveland .4 2 0 0 0 0 1 l 0 0 (I IV—3-12-3 Batteries—Wlllets and Schmidt: New ton. Manning and Sweeney. Time. 2h. Umplret. Sheridan and Evans. Second game Detroit .2 4 0 2 0 3 o IV 1—11-14-2 New Yoik ...0 ft ft 2 ft 2 ft n ft— 4- 9-4 Batteries—Donovan and Schmidt; Lake and Kiel now. Time, 1.57. Umpires. Sher idan and Evans. AT WASHINGTON First Ha me: Washington ...ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft tv-ft-S-1 Chicago .0 1 ft ft 0 ft ft ft ft—I-7-1 Batteries—But ns and Street; Wldte and Sullivan. Time, 1.45. Umpire. O'Lnugblln Second game Washington ...1 1 1 ft ft 1 ft ft ft ft ft ft 0-4-11-:. Chicago .ft ft ft 1 ft ft 1 ft 2 ft ft ft 3—7-16 ft Butteries—Burns, Falkenbtirg. Smith and Street: Alt rock and Weaver. Time. 2.35. Umpire, O’Loughlin. NATIONAL. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Pei Won. Lost. Placed. Cent Pittsburg .44 27 .1 .619 Chicago 41 27 68 .603 New York .42 29 il .592 Cincinnati .37 25 72 .514 Boston ...32 39 71 .451 Philadelphia .27 35 62 .435 Brooklvn .26 41 67 .388 St. Loill® .27 '43 7ft 386 St. Louis. July 7.—Boston had an easy time winning from St. Louis today 4 to l Lindaman was in flue form and only two bad errors In the ninth Inning allowed St. Louis to score. ST. LOUIS. ab Barry, if .4 Charles, «s .4 Murray, 1 1 1 1 U 1 14 0 ft II 2 ft ft ft ft 4 1 1 5 27 14 2 BOSTON ab r bti po a Kelley. If l l S 1 Beaumont, of .4 J J McCann, lb Ritchey. 2l> J Hannifan. 31> .4 Browne, rf .4 6 1 14 1 4 Smith, c Lindaman. p .4 0 0 2 .2 0 0 1 (Continued on Page Two.) T Itinerary of Glidden Tour— Vanderbilt Is Turned Down. TO the automobile maker all roads lead to Bulfalo just at present. On Thursday the famous Glidden tour will start at that place and there is more rivalry than ever between the many makers and clubs for highest honors. Buffalo is veritably the auto mobiiists’ Mecca for the next two days, for aside from the start of the tour Thursday the Good Roads and Legislative Convention is holding forth on the first three days of the week. It is expet ted that at this meet ing some interesting resolutions will be brought out anil will result greatly to the benefit of tin motorists through out the country. Reports from Buffa lo declare that the hotels are over crowded and the city is really swarmed with automobiles of all sizes and de scription This year’s tour will differ in many ways from that held last year. First and foremost tin tourists will encoun ter much better roads. They will, how ever, find a very hilly course ahead of th-m in some sections of their 1670 mile lourtn v. There will probably b? 60 starters in all. The touring cars, which will he divided into teams of three or more cars, will contest for the Glidden trophy, while the runabouts will contest for the Hower prize. As in past years, there will be many cars entered which will be known as non-contestants, they simply taken in the tour as a pleasure event. The itin erary of the tour, giving the places where the overnight stops will be made and the distances of each day’s run, is as follows: Distance. r>ate. Run. Miles. July s-Buffali to Cambridge Springs 117 4 July 10— Cambridge Springs to Pitts burg 110 2 July 11—Pittsburg to Bedford Springs 106.4 July 12— Sunday, rest at Bedford Springs July K.—Bedford Springs to Harris burg 107 3 July H—Harrisburg to Philadelphia.. 133.f. July 1!»—PI Uadi Ipliia to Milford. 132 0 July 16—Milford to Albany. 158.5 July 17-Albany to Boston. 134 2 July 1S-19—Rest at Boston. Ju!> 20—Itoston to Poland Springs_ 154 0 July 21- Poland Springs to Rangeley Luke, Me. 141.7 July lit—Rangeley Lake to Bethle hem, II 1SC.0 July 23—Bethlehem to Saratoga -v Y. 184.5 Total .1669.7 DIEPPE, July 7.—The efforts of w. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., and A. G Bac-helder, representing the Amer ican Automobile Association, to induce the international committee of recog nized automobile clubs to reverse tlit* action recently taken in Paris, involv ing the disqualification of any French automobile constructor who partici pates in the Vanderbilt cup race, lias ended in failure. The committee has ratified the action of the sporting com mittee of the Auto Club of France in supporting the Automobile Club of America in its fight against the Ameri can Automobile Association, under whose auspices the Vanderbilt cup race is to be run. D. Morris, the special representa tive of tile Automobile Club of Amer ica, was present at the meeting of the international committee to contest the qu and suspended indefinitely by order of President Ban Johnson of the American League, for conduct distasteful to Umpire "Silk” O'Laughlin in the game in Philadel phia last week, when ttie umpire or --a, derod Manager Mcfiulre and Capt. Un glnub off the hall field. Am usual, the club suffers through the Indiscretion of the player who loses his head long enough to force the umpire to inflict the penalty pre scribd by the league for misbehavior. Pres. Ban Johnson forces all ball players to obey the rules laid down for the good of the organization and in sists upon proper respect for the offi cials, who represent the league. Cra vath will play first base in the ab sence of Unglaub MAINE LEAGUE STANDING. Pine Tree Bangor York Beach Portland _ Biddeford Lewiston Per Won. Lost Played. Cent 18 555 ..10 9 9 .10 8

8 8 8 9 9 10 17 17 1 17 10 .53 .529 .526 .470 .3' York. Me., Julv 7— In their tlrst Kiime in the Maine League series York won from Biddeford after 10 innings and some snappy playing today YORK. ah r bh pt Vance. ?h MoLane. If Stearns. 1L» Merrill, cf Leddv. Hurley. 3b Rafferty, vs _ Hag-rty. rf Nourse. p .,_ Freese, rf ...3 ...5 ...4 .'.A '..A A 1 0 0 0 10 1 1 2 12 0 1 1 3 o I, O 0 1 0 0 0 1 a 1 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 Totals Bernard. 2h Allen, of Wilson, *>n Powell, if Redraw, lb McPade. If j’Brien, c larland, ss Flarriman, p .34 5 B1DDEFORD. 7 30 a 1> r bh po a 1 1 .4 .5 .1 0 0 i l 9 (t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 ■lawyer, p .3 1 Totals ...39 4 7 *28 11 2 •Winning run made with one man out. fork .t o 0 0 o o o r o 1—5 3iddeford .0 o 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 •>—4 Two-base hits—Merrill, Bernard. Saw *er. O’Prien. Gat land. Sacrifice hits 4nrlev f McLane. Stolen bases—Bernard RaOertv 2. Vance. Hacerty. MeGraw. Itearnf:. l.eddv, Wilson, Freese. Double ilavs- Merrill to Stearns: MeGraw to )’p.i if n to Bernard. First base on balls -Off Nourse 3. off Harrfman 3. off Sawyer Pit ic pitcher—M«4Lane. O’Brien. Me Ira w McPade. Struck out—Bv Nourse 2. W Harriman 2. by Sawyer 8 Passed kYll—O’Brien. Wild pitch—Harnman. '!_? no, 2.30. Umpire, Putnam. Portland Six=« Pine Tree Five. Portland, July 7.—Portland won from Pint: Tier today 5 to 5. The game was a tiresome one POKTI. Baggans. 3h Southwell, ss Blark. of McDonough, if _ Pellanshee. Ih Partuet, 2b Kellev, r Wilder, If Gibbs, p Totals PINK Bridges, ef Breen, If Donovan 2b Roper, ef Allen, ss Henderson, lb Cobb. 3b Stone, o McGrady, p AND :ib r bli po a e ...4 0 0 1 0 I) ...S (i 2 1 12 o i 2 o l 4 1 1 1 II (I ....5 1 3 11 0 If 4 it 1 1 3 0 _5 0 1 3 1 0 ....5 2 2 1 a II 3 1 2 0 3 1 ...38 I! 12 27 11 4 TREK all r bh po a e .....4 0 I 3 1 I) .4 1 1 0 I' it .5 1 2 2 0 4 1 1 a 0 n 4 II 1 C 1 1 _4 n 0 It 0 0 .4 0 0 It 1 1 .....4 2 1 8 1 1 .3 I) 1 II 4 il Totals .36 5 8 *26 13 3 ‘Raggnns out, bunted thiid strike Portland .0 st 19 24 24 29 :u 31 32 33 Pei Placed. Cent 54 .643 564 5ck beat her nearest competitor, the Tam many, by about 5 hours elapsed time and the smaller boats nearly 10 hours. EASTERN YACHT CLUB Leaves Linnekin Bay for Seal Harbor on Penobscot Bay. Linekin Bay, Me., July 7.—For the first time in several years, the Eastern Yacht Club fleet was able to get by Boothbav without riyining into a fog bank, for today the yachts left here for Seal Harbor at the western en trance of Penobscot bay, under clear skies. The cruise thus far lias been un usually successful, and many of the yachtsmen ascribe the fact to the two 12-year-old mascots, It. W. Emmons, 3rd, and young Reed Anthony. The three runs have all been sailed under favorable conditions, both as to wind and weather, and the fleet has main tained its numbers to an usual de gree. In Linekin bay this morning there were over 20 yachts gathered about the flagship Gloriana and nearly all of them joined in the day's run. Tlie com mittee gave the yachts a 34-mile course today, starting them off Squir rel Island and around Bantam’s Leg whistler, with the finish off Whitehead light. It was believed before the yachts started that the first leg would give an opportunity for some windward work as was the case yesterday. YACHTS STILL FAVORED. Wind, Weather, Sea and Tide Help on Fourth Run of Annual Cruise. Real Harbor, Me, July 7.—Again i wind, weather, sea and tide favored the boats of the Eastern Yacht Club as they continued today on the annual cruise to the eastward. It was the fourth run of the cruise and brought the yachts from Linekin bay around the island of the Muscongus up to a finish at White Head. A number of the skippers, becoming somewhat tired id' racing and not so keen for trophies, did not participate in the sporting events of the day but leaving the fleet early ran up into the Penobscot to lslesboro, where the fleet will be re united Thursday afternoon. Ten boats, however, continued in the contest. To morrow the yachts will have a race in Penobscot bay. Summary of the fourth leg of tlie Eastern Yacht Club cruise: Second division, schooners, won by Taormina, Dervish second. Second division, sloops, won by Avenger; Doris second. Third division, sloops, won by Dorello. Special handicap, won by Avenger. Boston Journal: The St. Louis papers are sending out queries seeking the opinion of Eastern writers as to the chances of the Browns winning the American League pennant. Reading between the lines the messages are something like this: “It you think they will win send 200, if not, 50 words will suffice." Donovan’s Claim For Salary Is Rejected. Cincinnati, Ohio, July 7 —In rejecting the claim of Player Jerry F. Donovan for salary alleged to be due him from the Philadelphia National League Club, the National Baseball Commis sion made a new rule in cases where players make claim for salary provided for in their major league contracts when they are released to minor league clubs. The new rule provides that no major league club has a right to release a player at any time unless it gives him a 10-days notice of such release. If this notice is given 10 days before the sea son commences the major league club having title to the player need not pay him any talary. If the 10 days’ notice covers any part of the playing season, then the major league club releasing the player un conditionally must pay him for the number of days such notice covers of the playing season, and if the player is released by a major league lub to a minor leagu*- club by sale or otherwise the major league club will in such case be required to pay the player tile dif ference in salary between 10 days' pay under his major league contract and the amount the player could have earned during the time had lie report ed promptly to tile club securing bis services. Donovan contended that lie had sign ed a contract with Philadelphia for 1908 calling for $300 per month, and that at the commencement of the season he was released to the Johnstown Club of the Tri-State League and that the lat ter club offered hint a contract calling for only $lu0, which contract was un satisfactory to him, and therefore he did not report to the Johnstown club. He requested that the Philadelphia club be required to pay him his sal ary or else give him liis unconditional release. The player’s claim was rejected be cause the committee only had liis statement that lie signed a contract, while the Philadelphia club stated positively that lie did not sign a con tract nor was one received by Presi dent Pulliam of tile National League. BOXING NOTES. By being confident of winning, Nel son cleaned up a good bit of money, betting $3300 on himself. He also re ceived nearly $14,000 as his share of tile receipts. The Packey McFarland-Freddie Welsh bout at Vernon, Calif., drew $10,300. McFarland got his guarantee of $40ti0 and Welsh 25 per cent which amounted to $2565. The club’s end was $3695. Joe Cans says lie does nut intend to retire, but is going after another bat tle with Nelson. The ex-champion fetls that Nelson should give it to him, as lie gave Nelson another, after the Goldfield battle, in which lie beat the Battler. Peter Maher, Jr., son of the former Irish champion, is making a iiit as a vaudeville perfoi iner. He assists liis mother, who is now a head-liner in the leading vaudeville houses, and they nave a very clever and entertaining act. Nelson still lias a feeling against his old managtr, Billy Noian, and on every occasion lie shows jt. After the battle Saturday, he stated that liis new man ager, Willus Britt, trained him better than did Nolan, and that was the rea son lie won over flans this time. Aleck McLean lias received a cable from the syndicate of Australian sport ing men who had asked him to sign some American boxers, informing him that tile amounts asked for by Jack (Twin) Sullivan and Marvin Hart were more tlian the syndicate would give them. McLean lias stopped negotiating with the boxers. Boston Globe: The defeat of Joe Gana will be a good tiling for the boxing game. He was considered invincible by tin- whit-- lightweights, and they were afraid to take a chance with him. Though Nelson won over him, the other lightweights figure that they have some chance with him, and all will try to get on a match with the new champion. Nelson is going to rest a few months and will then probably meet McFarland. German Autoists Capture 1908 Honors at Dieppe Track. ery who finished second. When the race was about half over a stone thrown by a flying w’heel broke his goggles and a piece of glass was driv en into tiis eye. He continued to the trihunet and there his accident was made known. But he refused to quit. After a surgeon had given him an in jection of cocaine to kill the pain he resumed his wheel and continued to the end. The German victory is naturally not very popular with the French, but nevertheless thousands cheered I.au tonschlager as he came in a winner. As Lautnsehlager was escorted to the Presidential box where he was con gratulated by M. Maujan, under sec retary of the interior, who presented President Fallieres, the band playd “Wacht Am Rhein.” There were numerous accidents but only two fatalities, Cissac and his en gineer, Schaub. While finishing the fi nal round the tire of their machine, a Panhard, was torn off. The car was thrown on top of them and they were horribly crushed. Another serious ac cident happened to Harrison, the Eng lish driver of a Weigel car. This ma chine turned a somersault at a dan gerous point in the road and Harrison was crushed and removed to a hos pital. The surgeons said his injuries were not fatal. When Strang turned up after the race he explained that he had had tire trouble at every round and that final ly his cylinder was washed out. 'U'ri.i.rAM e. rr.Axsrn i.i, BransfieldjWantslS j|To]Become?iV\agnate. Spokane, July 7.—William K Hrans field, iirst baseman for the Philadel phia Nationals, wants to break into Northwestern League -baseball us a magnate. He also wants to make Spo kane the recruiting station for the Philadelphia team. Louts W. Thiel of this city has re ceived t commission from the big leaguer to consummate the deal, if possible. Bransficld's idea is to make Spo kane the place from which the Phila delphia Nationals may secure new re cruits each year. This would be worked through tile agency of the Pennsylva nia team's Middle Western recruiting point Eor instance, when any North western’ League team secured a matt with big league prospects lie would be sold 01 drafted the next year to the Middle Western station, and if he made good there he would be sent di rect to Pit i lade lplifa with the big league. r-iransfleld figures that by this meth od if he owned the Spokane franchise lie would have no difficulty in secur ing new material for Philadelphia each year, as lie would be able to strength en Spokane from those who could not quite make good. LARRY M’LEAN SAYS HE WILL QUIT AS CATCHER. St. Louis, July 7.—Larry McLean, who is quite a favorite with the fans here, said while talking to some of his friends atound the hotel that litis was his last year behind the bat. "There is nothing in it for a catch er,” said McLean. “No matter how hard you work, you never get any credit, and you run the risk of being so seriously injured as to retire you from the game for good, il is seldom that I have not bruises or strains that make playing painful, and the life of a catcher is anything hut an enviable one. Like Frank t"bailee, l am anxious to |dav lirsl base, and 1 will b<* tlc-re next season, act ording to my present plans. At first there is more of a chance to do yourself justice, both in iiie held and at bat. So this is going be my last year as a catelier.” OUR OLYMPIC ATHLETES TO TRAIN AT BRIGHTON. London, July 7. The arrangements which have been provided for the American Olympic team here in Ixm don are unsatisfactory to Manager Hatpin. Trainer Mike Murphy ami the athletes, am! after a consultation with James K Sullivan it was decided to take the team over to Brighton, where they will train while in Knglaml. They will remain at Brighton until tlie day of their events, when they will come to London to compete. Brighton is a little more than an hour's journey by train from London. The efforts of the Daily Mail direct ed toward raising a fuml for the enter tainment of the visiting athletes who ave to take part in the Olympic games have met with a large measure of suc cess. $37,ROO already having been sub scribed, including a donation of S25flO from A. O. Vanderbilt. The govern ment lias undertaken to give a barn tuet to the otllcial representatives of each foreign group, to which the ambassa dors of the respective countries also will be invited. The following which appeared in an exchange, indicates that the former Hod Sox player is showing the form that made him the sensation of the American League during ids early stay with tin Athletics: Knight, the Bal timore shortstop, is one of the best infielders in the league. He is over six feet tall and extremely fast. He cov ers a wide ange of territory and snaps the ball over to first as easily from deep short as from the base line." Speaking of Sarah Bernhardt's per formance as Kleonore in “The Courte san of Corinth,” the Haris corre spondent of a Berlin paper says "And tne wig—who will describe it'.’ We know that it was made in London by the man who has no superior in the business. We know also that Bern hardt insisted on the maker coming to Paris with his handiwork in order that he might adjust it properly, be cause, she says, 'the best wig, when improperly placed, Is only a wig, while artistic adjustment malms it part of the person who wears it.’ He came and received—shall we believe it?— 1,'IOU marks tor his trouble. But it was worth it to the actress and to the andience, for it gave Bernhardt the appearance of being a woman ot thirty—she is really a little older.” Under the new Korean forest laws the forests will be classified in four k’nds, according to the status of their owners. These four classes are im perial, state, public and private for ests. The minister of agriculture, commerce and industry may work out and order the preservation of such forests as may bo necessary for the prevention of landslides, floods and droughts. The minister can also pro hihit the cutting of forests the des truction of which would Impair the scenic features of places of public re sort or localities noted for scenic at tractiveness. i

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Daily Kcnntbec Journal i m ESTABLISHED 1825 No notioo whatovar will bo tokon of unsigned communications. Tho Journal cannot bo hold responsible for tho preservation or return of re jected communications. Addrosa all oommunicstiona rotating to subscriptions and advertisements to BURLEIGH A FLYNT, Pub lishers, Augusta, Maine. Wednesday, July 8, 1908.

FM PRESIDENT: WILLIAM H. TAFT OF OHIO. FOR VICE PRESIDENT i JAMES S. SHERMAN OF NEW YORK. FOR GOVERNOR i BERT M. FERNALD OF POLAND. FOR REP. TO CONGRESS: EDWIN C. BURLEIGH OF AUGUSTA. FOR STATE AUDITOR: CHARLES P. HATCH OF AUGUSTA. KENNERECCO. NOMINATIONS: For Senators. GEOROE R. MACOMBER of Augusta W. T. REYNOLDS of Wln.low ARTHUR A. SHAW of Clinton For Sheriff. COLBY GETCHELL of Watervllle For Clerk of Courts. CHAS. W. JONES of Augusta For Judge of Probate. HAROLD E. COOK of Watervllle For Register of Probate. RALPH W. LEIOHTON of ML Vernon For County Attorney. GUV A. HILDRETH of Gardiner For County Treasurer. BERT P. STUART of Belgrade For County Commissioner. WILLIAM D. HALEY of Plttston Just now envy is the predominating feeling when one thinks of Peary and hb; crew. The man who said th>: sun was cool ing off has not been making any loud tulk of late on that theme. Joe Gails had a regular Democratic party kind of an experience when he encountered Prof. Nelson the other evening. At least one benefit will result from the action of next week's Democratic convention at Bangor. Dots of peo ple will learn this summer how to spell "Obadlah” The Blddefonl Record, the only real Bryan newspaper In Maine. Is saying some awful things about those Maine delegates at Denver who are reported to be hostile to the Peerless One. Col. Watterson has climbed upon the Bryan bandwagon but be pauses to remarks that Mr. Taft is “a gentle man of noble character, an official of signal service and merit, and a citizen of unblemished reputation." Both factions of those Tennessee Democrats arc evidently the real tiling. On tlie morning of the prim ary election each side Issued warnings urging tlie people to watcli out or the other side would steal the election. Denver is reported as greatly taken with the Tammany delegation. It would be the best tiling that ever hap pened to New York City if Denver would only keep Tammany out there. When Bryan was first nominated his party came to Maine for a viec-presi dontlal candidate. Perhaps it will decide to repeat the trick this year. In Augusta. Waterville, Washington Brunswick, Meddybemps and othei towns there are gentlemen who would grace the tall end of the ticket. -1 t The Fourth's death roll cannot b and either unmarried or widows. Before being given a job they must undergo 12 months of training in the govern ment classes. A western congressman is in trouble. One of his constituents wrote him to ask how to cure a sick hog, and at once received a pamphlet Irom the de partment of agriculture. Then tiie con stituent’s wife wrote asking how to cure a sick baby and the congressman said he couldn't tell her. The post-office department is now co operating with all highway officials toward the betterment of the country roads. The rural free delivery carriers have been ordered to notify highway commissions when the roads aver which they travel are in bad shape and to tell them that the free delivery will not be continued unless the roads are kept in condition. The Dayton (O.) Journal celebrated its 100th birthday on June 21 by getting out a 121-page paper. It proved to be a much better piece of work than is usually turned out on such occasions, and gave a comprehensive and intelli gent resume of the home city’s history and industries. All the work was done by the journal’s own staff, the many interesting special articles written by its own editors and reporters, and the excellent cuts made in its own shop. To industrial Dayton the paper should prove of much value, and it must be a source of pride to the men who made it. Beggars are never suppressed in Tur key. The story is told (and they say it a Mark Our Word! You will never be sorry for having opened an account at the State Trust Company Think of the advantages compared with the old methods. The safety of your cash, convenience of paying by check, accomodations extended to de positors will prove benefits you will not care to relinquish. Open an ac count today and get these benefits. You’ll appreciate them more every day. m 2 per cent. Interest on Checking Ac counts. 4 per cent. Interest on Savings Ac counts. State Trust Co., 237 Water Street. Augusta, Maine. JOHN P. HILL. President. GEORGE O. LIBBY, Treasurer. THOMAS J LYNCH, Vice-President. THOMAS II BODGE. Asst. Treas. is true) about an American woman who by mistake gave a beggar of Con stantinople a gold piece. The man had left his positioh when she returned, but one of his colleagues told her where he ••resided.” It was a fine house and at the door was a servant who politely informed the woman that "my master is dressing, lie will be down soon. And then the well-groomed beggar, dressed for dinner, appeared and glad ly returned the gold piece, exclaiming in the meanwhile that such mistakes were highly embarrassing.—L. E. Pal mer in the June Charities and The Commons. ANCIENT KINGS AND THIEVES. Mummies Mutilated by Robbers in Quest of Jewels Centuries Ago. G. Elliot Smith describes in the De cember Bulletin of the Egyptian In stitute what he discovered when he unwrapped in the Cairo museum the mummies of live of the Pluiroahs that were found at Bab cl Molouk in 1S98. These kings were among those who reigned in Egypt from about 1000 to 1300 years before the Christian era. At a period believed to he not more than a century after the death of the lat est ot these royal persons their elab orate tombs were broken into for the purpose of despoiling the mummies of the precious stones and jewels in the form of amulets, charms and other ob jects that had been buried with them. The work of unwrapping the royal mummies of Egypt is always a slow and careful process. Every stage of it is carefully described. Photographs are taken at every change in the process, as tor example when different kinds of cloth or different widths of bandages are used. The detailed report on these five mummies has not yet been printed, and Mr. Smith confines himself to his notes ot tlie mutilation and plunder of the royal dead. About three days were given to the unwrapping of each of the mummies. The kings were Siptah. who was re lated to the Raineses family by mar riage; Sonti II., who restored the throne to,the direct line of Raineses, but whose reign closed in anarchy be cause s< veral pretenders to tile throne waged civil war, and Raineses IV, V. and VI. It would have been no easy matter for the plunderers to take off the wrappings and secure the jewels if they had treated the mummies with care, but they were after the valuables and stopped at no mutilation; that would help to get them Quickly. Parts of the fine linen bandages, plastered together with resinous paste, were hacked off so brutally that bones of the mummies were broken, pieces of skin were cut out; arms, hands and ears were cut off, and teeth were knocked out. Fragments of the origi nal wrappings remained glued to the mummies, but it was evident that there was no jewel underneath that would add to the stolen riches. The least damaged of all the mum mies was that of Rameses V, which war completely stripped of all Its wrappings, hut the only mutilation was the slicing off of the linger tips of the left hand by some sharp instru ment. None of the other mummies was so badly maltreated as tlie body of Ram eses VI, whose head and trunk were literally hacked to pieces. Jewels around the neck had evidently sup plied the motive lor cutting off the head. One of tlie forearms and tlie hand were not with the mummy, but curiously enough, they had been re placed by those of another body, evi dently of a woman. Mr. Smith discovered abundant evidence that at a later period, during tlie reign of file priest kings, these outrages came to light and a very hur ried effort was made to rewrap the bodies. Tlie fragments of tlie old bandages were put around them, and were ttien covered with new bandages, but the rewrapping was so carelessly done as to indicate great haste. When tlie body of Raineses VI was re wrapped it was necessary to obtain a board on which to tie the fragments io give them some semblance of the form of a mummy. MAKE WAR ON LONDON RATS. Damage Done at Wharves Estimated at $50,000,000 a Year. ‘‘One estimate of the damage done by rats during tlie course of a year has produced a total of £10,000,000. From exhaustive observations, however, which I have made throughout tlie country, I should place the figure at £12,000,000 or £14,000,000. The re ports of my travelers show, in fact, that only two industries are fully im mune from these pests—those of the stonemason and the iron founder.” The above observation was made by C. A. Furu, who, with his "rat exter minator,” yesterday commenced a campaign to free the London and India docks at Tilbury from a veritable plague of rats. The damage done by rats at the docks is extraordinary. They gnaw through sacks of grain and spill the contents; attack bales of paper, in which they tear ragged holes, and rip gaps in consignments of cloth and other goods, rendering whole lengths of material entirely valueless. There are twenty-seven sheds at the London and India docks, each of which stands upon an acre of ground. An old man named Lawrence, who for ten years endeavored to cheek the increas ing horde of rats by means of traps and various poisons, calculates that burrowing under the floors of each shod are at least 2,000 rodents. Upon this estimate, which is con sidered a conservative one, the rat population of the docks is 54,000. Kx perience lias proved—so far as figures go—that each rat does damage to the extent of at least one farthing a day. Thus tlie rats at the docks are responsible for nearly $300 worth of damage a day. The remedy by which it Is hoped to exterminate this rat army in a space of six months is not in the nature of a poison. Potatoes are infected with a tasteless germ peculiarly deadly to rats and mice, and then placed in the "rat runs.” The rats aTter eating the po tatoes contract a wasting disease. This, in addition to proving fatal at the end of three or four days, is highly contagious to other rodents. CHILDREN’S HIRING FAIR. Boys and Girls for Farm Labor at the Friedrichshafen Market. Some 300 children in the care of a country priest passed through Inns bruck last week on their way to the annual children's hiring market at Friedrichshafen in Wurtemburg. At this market, which is held at the end of March every year, whole troops of boys and girls from 12 to 14 years of age, coming from the Tyrol and Vorarlbcrg, are hired by the farmers anti peasants. They stand ill rows in tlie market place in the early morning for the in spection of their prospective masters. Tnc term of service is seven months and the wages paid for that period range from £2 10s to £4. The feast of St. Judge, October 2$, marks the end of their service, and they are sent back to their homes. T1 eir employment is of varied char acter, minding tlie cattle, housework and work in the stables and on the iand. It is to be feared that in too many instances these half grown chil dren are very badly treated, and abuses and scandals are not infre quently reported. Possibly in this, the emperor’s jubilee year, which his majesty lias, so to speak, dedicated to tlie cause of children, something may be done to save, these little country liovs and girls from being sent to this "market” at Friedrichshafen.-Pall Mall Gazette. MR. MANTELL’S CHRONOLOGY. 1 Interesting Data in the Career of the Distinguished Tragic Player. Mr. Robert Mantell's data, personal anil professional, are among the most interesting matter in the history of the theater. Here are some of tlie more salient points in tlie advance of the actor who comes this week in a round of Shakespeare plays: Went on the stage, October 21. 1876, as the sergeant in Bnuclcault's "Arrah na-Pogue.” Aided as juvenile man with Charles Matthews In 1877. Came to the United States as juvenile man with Helen Modjeska In 1878 Leading man in Great Britain with Miss Marriott in 1879. Leading man in England with Miss Wallis in 1880 Co star in Great Britain with Marie de Grey in 1881. Acted in London with George S. Knight in "Otto” in 1882. Returned to the United States in 1882, late, playing Jack Herne in "The Romany Rye." First played Loris Ipanoff with the late Fanny Davenport in Sardou’s "Fedora" in 1885. Acted Gilbert Vaughn in "Called Back" in 1884. Same year created the principal man’s role in the late Steele Maekav's “Dakolar," In New York city. Played Romeo to the Juliet of Viola Allen in 1885 in Philadelphia. Became a star in "Tangled Lives" in 1886. Produced "Monbars" in 1887, re vived "Tlie Corican Brothers" In 1888 produced "The Face in the Moonlight" in 1889, revived "The Marble Heart" in 1890. produced “A Lesson In Acting’ and "The Louisianian” the same year. First acted Hamlet and Othello as a star in 1893. Revived "Richelieu" in 1895. Revived "The Laily of Lyons" the following year. Produced tha Greek tragedy of "Parrhasius" in 1897. the same year, "The Queen’s Garter;" the same year, “A Gentleman from Gaseogny;’’ the same year, “Tlie Hus band.” Produced "The Dagger and the Cross” in 1898. Produced “The Light of Cither Days’’ in 1899. Revived "Romeo and Juliet’ in 1900. Revived "King Richard III.” in 1902. First played “King Richard II.” in New York city in 1905. Revived "Macbeth" and “King Lear’ in New York city in 1905. First played Iago in Montreal. Quebec, in September, 1905: first played Shy lock In "The Merchant of Venice" in Buffalo, N. Y„ in October, 1906: first played Brutus in "Julius Caesar" in New York city in November. 1906. Revived "King John’’ in Chicago. III., in November 1907.

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