davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-27

ITO the Board of County Commission ers
Il for New Haven County:
! hereby apply for a transfer of license to
sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors. ale,
lager beer, Rhine wine and cider at 40
Church street, town of New Haven My
place of business is located within 200 feet in
q direct hpe of a postofIice or public library.
FREE & WAAG,
By J. Stanley, Free, Applicant.
We the undersigned electors and taxpay-
ers, as defined by law, of the town of New
above named for such license. Dated at
New Haven, this 18th day of May, A. D. 1896.
Frank Maylnger. lob. Endriess, Simon j.
Hugo, Howard Reynolds. James W. Coyne.
my27 Oaw2t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-27

WANTED.
"A TUATION to cook, wash aud iron. or
"A would go out by day. Inquire
my27 lit 9S CONGRESS AVENUE. N
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-27
mo the Board Of County Com missioners 70,

YVNO. the Board of County Com missioners for
l. New Haven County:
/ hereby apply for q hotel license to sell
spirituous and Intoxicating liquors, ale, lager
beer, Rhine wine and cider at 81 Oak street
from 81 Oak street), town of New Haven.
My place of business is not located within
200 feet In direct limo Of church editice
or public schoolhouse, or the premises
pertaining thereto or any posro flee or public
library. STANILAUS WASIK, Applicant.
Dated at New Haven, this 18th day of May,
| A. ID. 1895. III my2I oaw2t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-27
WANTED.
WANTED

a SITUATION by a young American wo-
"A, man to dc cooking and laundrying or
would DO general housework Address
my27 2tt TEN, Courier Office,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-27
WANTED

WANTED,
"A FIRST-CLASS cook and laundress best
~ references required. Call between 9
my2I 3t 50 TRUMBULL STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-27

WANTED,
IN W. e. WHITTLESEY,
myl6 & Adv. Agent, SO Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-27

WANTED,
A SWEDISH or German nurse girl
IN my26 2tp 90PROSPECT STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-27

WANTED, !.
a MEETING hall for LIST and Sd Sundays
"A my2l IT. PAUL RUSSO.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-27

ADRIANCE BUCKEYE MOWERS
AsTlLL maintain a prestige which cannot
- be "downed" by inferior machines
whose only Recommend is a low price. The
Buckeye" is high in quality and low in
price. CAL and see 1t.
LINSLEY & LIGHTBOURN.
my25eod3t Agents.
Evening star., 1896-09-09
PERSIMMON WON AGAIN.
The Prince of Wales Colt Took the
st. LeEer.

st. LeEer.
DONCASTER, Eng, September 9.-The
Prince of Wales bay colt Persimmon, WIN
ner Of this years Derby stakes, and a
brother Of Flcrizel, won the ST. Leger
stakes today in a canter by length and a
half. The Duke of Westminster's Labra-
dor was second and the Dukes Rampon
was very bad third. There were seven
starters. The result in detail was as fol-
lows:
The Prince Of Wales be. Pers!r1mon
three years old. by st. Simon, out of Per.
dita II, first; the Duke Of Westminster's S
br.c. Labrador, three years old, by Sheen
out of Ornament, second; the Duke of
Westmnsters che. Rampion, three years
old, by Amphion, out of Ryda!, third.
The conditions Of the race were: The St
Leger stakes Of % sovereigns each for
three-year-olds; colts to carry 1875 pounds,
fllies 123 pounds; the owner of the second
horse to receive 800 sovereisns and the
third 100 sovereigns out Of the stakes, dis
tance about one mile six and one-half fur
longs.
There were twenty-six subscribers. The
Prince of Wales and a large crowd of
friends were present at the race which was
regarded as Il sure thing for the prin ce
Nevertheless Persimmon's victory was a
most popular one and was greeted with a
storm of cheering.
Evening star., 1896-09-09
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES
Record Of the Clubs.
SENATORS TOOK BOTH GAMES.
The Girls Were Out in Large Numbers
to Cheer Tom Browns Boys.


to Cheer Tom Browns Boys.
A very large number of ladies was at Ma
uonal Park yesterday to see the double
headed games between st. Louis and Wash
ington, but TIE male patronage was rather
slim. This fact can be accounted FOR
through the misleading statements that the
st. Louis club would not play the games If
Mr.. Wagner persisted in attaching the re-
oeipts. as on the day previous. many be-
ieving that the trip to National Park
would be useless one. But Mr.. Wagner
vent through the attachment process as
confidently as though he was opening a
Jackpot with two pairs, eights up and
eights down, and Manager Dowd took his
medicine without quiver. This squabble
tetween Wagner and Won der Abe belongs
to the courts, and Dowd was right in shift
ing the responsibility to the magnate's
shoulders.
markabie triple play by Smith at third, de-
scriLed in yesterdays Star, the entire side
being retired almost in twinkle of the eye.
Smith was cheered to the echo for minutes
after the play was completed.
King was hit hard throughout the game,
but the hits were unlucky for the batters,
the ball generally going directly at the
fielders. and the support given the silver
haired boy was Of the very best, the errors
Of De Montrevillc having little effect on
the score. k.ssinger also pitched fine
game, but his support was wretched, balls
being shirkad and fumbled in a way to dis
hearten the nerviest man in the business
The Senators tailed their first runs in
the third inning on two bases en- balls to
King and Lush and a beautiful long Single
to center by Abbey, who was forced into
the game through Selbach's injuries.
The third run came In the sixth. Far
rell, who began batting lcft-handed, drop
ped safe one In right field and stole sec
ond. going to third on Murphy's bad throw
to head off his steal. Then O'Brien hit
long fly to Turner in left and the Duke
came home. In the seventh inning the
runs came in a bunch, four being placed
to the home clubs credit on a couple of
safe hits and as rank an exhibition of field
ing and throwing as seldom falls TO the
lot of the spectators at National Park.
There was don't-care spirit about the
work that robbed the onlookers of all the
enthusiasm that vas likely to follow the
hltt1ng OF the home team. Another run
came over the plate in the eighth on Cross
error on Cartwrtshts hit a steal TO second
and two-sacker by King, who, by the
way, hit the ball for keeps at every turn
at the bat. .s,.-a I ,ra l..
The Browns got their first run over the
plate in the sixth inning. kissinger hit a
safe one into ieft and Turner followed with
terrific hit :or three bases almost TO the
center field fence. kissinger again started
the fun in the eighth. hitting for two bases
along the right-!ield foul line. Dewi got
got first on a wild throw, shovir.. Kis-
singer to third, the latter coming home on
n slip up of an easy one by De Mont, Dowd
then came over the rubber on an infield-
er's choice. he runner being retired a,
first. Following is the score.
Evening star., 1896-09-09
A Bicycle Complaint.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:

I write this to ask Of the fair-minded neo.
pie OF Washington how long 1t will be before
they will call a halt on the indignities
imposed upon them by careless and reck-
less bicycle riders. The GAUGE of COM
plant Is the following: Yesterday evening
about 1880 o'clock. as lady and gentle
man were crossing at the corner of Sth and
NJ streets northwest. pushing carriage
containing an infant, and had lust de-
sc ended from the curbstone, the gentleman
pulled the carriage upon the pavement
and just then heard an oath coming from
a woman upon bicycle. She was coming
straight for that baby carriage containing
the infant at the rate of fifteen miles an
hour: She had room enough to pass if two
wagons had been there at the time. II
seemed as if all her fiendish nature was
bent on that child: We are all aware that
the bicycle brigade of three policemen ia
inadequate for such large city as this.
If our Commissioners would accept the
kind offer of Consul Robinson of the L. A,
w. the wheelmen would gladly look out
for the interest Of pedestrians and would
make wheel riding mere pleasant and safer.
"A. G. l..
Evening star., 1896-09-09
Unsatisfactory Settlement.

Winfield Sakers, a young man who lives
at Langdon, was in the Police Court today
on a charge Of threats preferred by Fred
erick A. Maltby, former friend.
Sakers thought his dignity had been Of
Tended by what Matby had said, and he
offered to take him out Of the District in a
buggy apd settle the matter. Such settle
ment. he said, would end the matter.
But Maltby had no idea Of ending the
trouble in this way, and he swore out a
warrant charging that his life was in
danger because Of what Sakers had said
When Judge Kimball heard the proof he
sentenced Sakers to give bond in the sum
OF 800 or go down for thirty days. He will
give the bond.
Evening star., 1896-09-09
The Second Game.

Although close, the second game was
somewhat dull. Norton and Hart were the
opposing twirlers. and they both did un-
usually good work. keeping the hits down
to a small number. The home club, how
ever, had slightly the better Of 1t, and won
cut easily. The feature Of the game was a
catch by De Montreville with one hand
after jump into the air and to the side.
The only run scored by St. Louis hap
pened in the fifth. Mcfarland reached first
on balls. and advanced to second on Hart's
out at first. Dowd singled to left and Nc
Farland reached the plate. Washington
scored one in the second. MCGUIRE, the first
batter, reached second, when Meyers threw
wildly to first in fielding the ball hit by the
runner. Mac took third on Smiths bunt
and completed the circuit on O'Brien's hit
to right. There was no more scoring fill
the lucky seventh. The girls arose, turned
around three times and the action was
fruitful of good results. Smith led Off with
two-base hit. moved up one when O'Brien
bunted to first, and crossed the plate when
ross fumbled Browns drive to short
Nashington's total was increased to five I'm
the eighth. After Selbach had gone out.
De Montreville sent an easy ball toward
short. and went all the way to third base
as the result Of a complication Of had
throws. He scored on Abbeys fy ont 70
right MCGUIRE took first on balls and
went to third when Meyers fumbled hall
from Smiths bat O'Brien's two-ha ppar
scored both runners. The score:
Evening star., 1896-09-09
'IliN GAME
BALTIMORE

Totals. 10 II 27 II Totals. GA IA 2
miller batted for Johnson and Mcfarland batted
for Fraser In the ninth.
baltimore. o O o X-10
Louisville. ........... 0 o o o . l. 8
Earned runs-BaltimOre, 6; Louisville, 3. Three
bose hit-kelley. Two-base hits-McMahon, Kel-
ley, Fraser t2,. Pickering, Dexter. Sacrifice hit
keeier. Stolen bases-McGraw, Keeler, Jennings.
Brodie, Pickering. Struck out-By McMahon, 4;
Brrser. Z. Struck by p:tcher-By Fraser, /. Left
on bases-Baltiniore, Z; Louisville, II. Double
plays-Dolan and Rogers; Rogers and Dolan; Me
Creery Rogers and Fraser; Dolan, urSssistcd VIII
pitches Mcmahon. l; Fraser. l. Passed balls
Robinson, |; Dexter, l. Time Of game-Two hours
end twenty minutes. Umpircs-Donne!ly ard Mil
Ter and Herman.
Evening star., 1896-09-09
1905 Pennsylvania Ave.
the establishment Of free homes for Amer

the establishment of free homes for Amer
lean citizens.
Waterways.
The policy Of improving the great water
ways of the country is justified by the ma
tional character Of those waterways and
the enormous tonnage borne upon them.
Experience has demonstrated that continu-
ing appropriations are, in the end more
economical than single appropriations sep
arated by long intervals.
The Tariff.
1t is not necessary to discuss the tariff
question at this time. Whatever may be
the individual view of citizens as to the
relative merits of protection and tariff re-
form, all must recognize that until the
money question is fully and finally settled
the American people will not consent to
the consideration of any other important
question. Taxation presents problem
which in some form is continually present,
and q postponement of definite action upon
1t involves no sacrifice OF personal opinion
or political principles: but the crisis pre-
sented by financial conditions cannot be
postponed. Tremendous results will fellow
the action taken by the United States on
the money question, and delay is fmpossi-
BILE The people of this nation, sitting as
high court, must render judgment in the
cause which greed is prosecuting against
humanity The decision will either give
hope and inspiration to those who toll OF
shut the doors of mercy on mankind"
In the presence of this overshadowinG issue
differences upon minor questions must 10
laid aside in order that there may be united
action among those who are determined
that progress toward an universal gold
standard shall be stayed and the gold and
silver coinage of the Constitution restored.
". ]. BRYAN.
Evening star., 1896-09-09
CHICAGO.

base hits-Huen. Thompson. Three-base hit-An-
SON. Sacrifice hits-Dahlen. Everitt. Stolen bases
Hulen, Everitt, AnsOn, Donahue. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 8; Chicago. G. Struck out-Delehanty,
!A1oie. Double plays-Dahlen and AnsOn (2); Dal-
len, Pfeffer and AnsOn. First errors-lhiladel-
pllia. !: Chicago 2. First balls-On Carsey, 4;
of Griffith, 2. Time-One hour and forty five ,nin-
utes. Umpires- Campbell and Henderson
Evening star., 1896-09-09
TOday's Schedul

Philadelphia at Washington.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
The above IS the schedule. but the Gin
c.nnati-Lousville game has been postponed
until Friday, and the st. Louis Cleveland
game will probably be postponed until that
date also, the Browns will not be able to
reach Cleveland in time for game today
Evening star., 1896-09-09

Earned runs-Washington, 8. Two-base bIta-
Smith SoH od Rren Stolen =;
to Cartwright. First base OIL hsHs-OT Norton ~ n:
o Hart: st;:na = Hit BY Ri,shed Is.suiyan Con-
Farland. Time-One hour and forty minutes. I'm.
nira=IEnch. ,NS. CLI-
Evening star., 1896-09-09
SECOND GAME

Erned runs-Baltimore, 1. Iwo-base hit-Mc-
Gr1w Sacrifice hit-Hill. Stolen bases-Kellcy
o., Miller, Clarke, Clingman. Struck out-Ey
G"rbett: 4; by IIil p Bases bals-By Coriett
!; by Hill. l.. Left On bases Baltimore. .; Louis
vile, 8. Double plays-McGraw. Quinn and DO, le;
Clingman and Rogers Time Of game-Two hours.
Umpires-DonnelIy and Dexter.
Evening star., 1896-09-09

Baltimore made it five victories in two
days by winning double header yesterday
from the Colonels, Joe Corbett, brother of
the pugilist, pitched his first full game of
the season and did good work.
Evening star., 1896-09-09

Miserable support of Pitcher Carsey gave
Chicago a victory over the Phillies. The
feature of the game was a series Of double
plays. in all of which Dahlen figured
PHI. .ADEIPHI CHICAGO
Evening star., 1896-09-09
Giants Closing on the pb,,,,..

The Giants INDUCED in a big batting ral;y
in the seventh yesterday and pulled the
game with Pittsburg out OF the fire. LYONS
was ordered out Of the game by Umpire
Emslie
Evening star., 1896-09-09

Earned Washington, 2: St Louis l. Two
bf.se hits-Kirg, DJHd, Brown. Thrce-base hits
0'Erien Turner. Triple play-smith to Cartwright
on bals-Of King, / OF Messenger, i. Struck on,
BY Messenger. 2. Time-one hour and forty min
utes. UEpIrc-ISnch
Evening star., 1896-09-09
c. 4. c. TOURNAMENT.
1t Will De Held ON Columbia Field
Septembcr ID.

SeVttHlOCr
Columbia Field, the grounds of the Co.
lrmbia Athletic Club, will on the afternoon
of Saturday, September 10, be the scene Of
novelty in the way Of bicycling. For
some time preparations nave been in pro-
gress for the event, and now the announce
ment is made that full-fledged tournament
is to be held the only difference from the
original article being that instead OF being
mounted on horses the sir knights will
charge on bicycles. Although the affair is
yet ten days off, the committee has re-
ceivcd a large number Of entries. In addi-
tion to the main event, program full Of
novelties has been arranged. Some of these
will create no end Of amusement. The OBJ
stacle race, for instance, will require the
contestant 10 ride through a stream of
water, over rows of curtain poles, to crawl
through barrels and, in fact, to surmount
find in his way as he journeys across the
field. Handsome prizes have been donated
for each event, and will soon be placed on
exhibition. In the evening it Is proposed
to hold the coronation ball in the big club
house on G street, where the successful
knight will crown his lady the queen of
love and beauty.
The committee having the details of the
affair in charge Is an active one, and prom
ises an afternoon full of rovelty. Mr.: c. A.
Cabrera Is chairman, and associated with
him are Messrs. r. J. Beall. jr., Ed. Gala
han, J. Hart Britain, w. II. Henshaw, H.
c.. c, Stiles Geo. Fowle, Eugene Harmon
and l.. s. Wells. This committee has been
subdiyided into other committees, having in
charge entries, program, prizes, events, &c,
SO that the work is being well covered.
Evening star., 1896-09-09
Carsey Miserably Supported.

I; Wilson. l.; Wild ptches-Hastinss, 2: Sullivan
l. Hit by pitcher-By Sullivan, Lyons. Time-Two
hours and three minutes. Umpire-Emslie.
Evening star., 1896-09-09
Championship Polo Games.

Fully 1900 persons witnessed yester-
day at Brooklyn the first of the three
games Of polo which will decide the polo
association championship and the custody
of the cup presented by VIM. Waldorf
Astor. Last year the Myopia Hunt Club
team of Hamilton. Mass. carried off the
honors, but the same team lost their hold
on the championship and cup this year
through being defeated by the Meadow
brook Clubs team by score of 63-4 to
S3-4, Today the Rockaway Club of Ce-
darhurst, L. l., and the Buffalo Country
Club Of Buffalo. N. Y, will make try
for the honors and the victorious team
will play the winner Of yesterdays game
next Monday on the same grounds.
Evening star., 1896-09-09
Pacific Railroads.

The government cannot afford to discrim-
mate between its debtors. and must there
fore prosecute its legal claims against
the Pacific railroads. Such a policy is
necessary for the protection of the rights
Of patrons, as well as for the interests
Of the government
Evening star., 1896-09-09
InjunctfOns.

The recent abuses which have grown out
of injunction proceedings have been SO
emphatically condemned by public opinion
that the Senate bill providing for trial by
jury IN certain contest cases will NEE; with
general approval.
Evening star., 1896-09-09
Railroads.

The right of the United States govern
ment to regulate interstate commerce cam
not be questioned, and the necessity for
the vigorous exercise Of that right is be-
coming more and more imperative. The
interests Of the whole people require such
an enlargement of the powers Of the in
terState commerce commission as Will en-
able it to prevent discrimination between
persons and places and protect patrons
from unreasonable charges.
Evening star., 1896-09-09
Immigration.

While the democratic party welcomes TO
the country those who come with love for
our Institutions and with the determina-
ton and ability TO contribute to The
strength and greatness Of our nation, it
is opposed to dumping of the criminal
classes upon our shores and to the impor-
tation Of either pauper or contract labor
to compete with American labor.
Evening star., 1896-09-09
No Radical Differences.

'It is to be observed, however, that in
regard to the great overshadowing money
question there is no radical difference be-
tween the two great parties. the republican
party conceding and publicly declaring that
1t is the true financial policy to cherish
alike by legislation and actual usage the
two pl ecious metals of the federal Consti-
tuition: our adversaries admit that the
financial octopus. or golden oligarchy, of
Evening star., 1896-09-09

The democratic party is opposed to trusts.
1t would be recreant to its duty to the peo-
pie if it recognized either the moral or the
legal right Of these great aggregations OF
wealth to stif1e competition, bankrupt III
walls and then prey upon society. Cor
porations are the creatures Of law an1
they must not be permitted to pass from
under the control Of the power which
created; they are permitted to exist on
the theory that they advance the public
veal, and they must not be allowed TO use
their powers for the public injury.
Evening star., 1896-09-09

NO nation can afford to be unjust to its
defenders. The care of these who have
suffered injury in the military and naval
service of the country is a sacred duty.
A nation which, like the United States
relies upon voluntary service rather than
upon a large standing army adds to it,
cwn security when il makes generous pro-
VISION Tor those who have risked their
llVes IN its defense, and for those who are
dependent uIon them
Evening star., 1896-09-09
Cuba.

The people of the United States happy
in the enjoyment of the blessings of free
government, feel a generous sympathy to-
ward all who are endeavoring to secure
like blessings for themselves. This SYM
pathy. while respecting all treaty obli-
cations, is especially active and earnest
when excited by the struggles of neighbor-
ing peoples, who. like the Cubans. are near
enough to observe the workings of gov
ernment which derives all its authority
from the consent Of the governed.
The Civil Service.
That the American people are not in ia
vor of life tenure in the government serv-
Ice is evident from the fact that they, as a
rule, make frequent changes in their Off
cial representatives when those representa-
tives are chosen by ballot. A permanent
offlce-holding class is not in harmony with
our lnstitutions. A fixed term in appoint
I've offices, except where the federal Consti-
tuition now provides otherwise, would open
the public service to a larger number of
citizens without impairing its efficiency.
The Territories.
The territorial form of government is
temporary in its nature and should give
way as soon as the territory is sufficiently
advanced to take its place among the
states. New Mexico. Oklahoma and Ari-
zona are entitled to statehood and their
admission is demanded by the material and
political interests. The demand of the plat
form that officials appointed to administer
the government of the territories, the Dis
trict Of Columbia and Alaska should be
bona fide residents of the territories or
District is entirely in keeping with the DEM
ocratic theory Of home rule. l am also
heartily in sympathy with the declaration
that all public lands should be reserved for
Evening star., 1896-09-09
The Monroe Doctrine,

A dignified but firm maintenance of the
foreign policy first set forth by President
Monroe and reiterated by the Presidents
who have succeeded him, instead of arous-
irg hostility abroad. is the best guarantee
of amicable relations with other nations.
1t is better for all concerned that the
United States should resist any extension
OF European authority in the western hem
,sphere rather than invite the continual ;r-
rltaton which would necessarily result
from any attempt to increase the influence
OF monarchial institution in that portion
or the Americas which has been dedicated
to republican government