davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-06
BILTIMD"E i.dK ES Il GAME.
Now Tied With Boston In the Temple Cup

Boston, Oct. 5.-The second game in
the Temple cup series was like the
first, distinguished by terrific batting
by both mines, but to-day Baltimore
came out ahead through their ability
to get in the hits when they were most
needed, while Corbett, though hit hard,
held the home team down at critical
times. E-
The game was much more interesting
and exciting than that of yesterday and
the home team was very much in 1T up
to the last inning, when they fell down
woefully, when one safe hit would have
tied the score. No ground rules him
dered long hits and the players getting
the full worth of their drives ran the
bases daringly, without fear of being
called back This added not little to
the game and delighted the crowd be-
yond measure.
Again the perfect weather made the
game enjoyable, While there was only
a small kick in the last inning on ac-
count of the growing darkness.
The shining star of the two champion
aggregations was Herman Long, the
shortstop Of the home team. His stops
were to-day fairly electrifying and it is
safe to say that such work has never
been duplicated One ball from Doyle's
bat he picked up twenty feet behind
second base and retired the runner,
while McGraw hit another one nearly
in the same place and met the same
fate His double play in the first in
ming was equally fine.
For the Baltimores Stencils covering
Of center field was a notable feature of
the game. Nine of the Boston players
were retired on flies in that direction
and not one was dropped. For the WIS.,
itors Corbett and Clarke led in the hit
ting, while Hamilton came out with a
clean score, his base running being of
the finest description.
The Baltimores began on Klobedanz
in the very first inning and kept it right
up to the fifth, when two bases on balls
and hit were followed by home run
by Reitz, which brought in four runs.
Then Kloby came out and Stivetts went
in, but the change did not seem to mend
matters, for Clarke banged the first ball
pitched over the fence for the second
home run, and Corbett followed with a
two-bagger. Hits after that came i, in
in necessary moments and the visitors
managed to win without difficulty.
For the home team Corbett while wild
at times, proved a stumbling block until
the fourth, when six runs came over the
plate, five of them being earned. Cor
hett, however, pulled himself together
and barring the seventh, held the home
team down in good shape.
Although the brass bands were miss
ing there was much more genuine en-
thusiasm than yesterday. The attend
ance was 5000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-06
NEW STATE MILE RECORD
made at Danbury Fair Yesterday by Col
lett-HausmaN's New Half Record.

Danbury Conn, Oct. 1.-THE Dan
bury fair opened to-day under the most
favorable circumstances. The cattle
show was unusually large, and more
than 400 head of blooded stock We're
shown. The many fakirs, which make
this fair notable, We're in evidence, and
every available place on the grounds
was occupied.
The chief feature of to-day pro-
gramme was the bicycle races, which
took place this afternoon, and were
witnessed by over 5000 people. George
II. Collett of New Haven won the spe-
cial prize for making new state rec
ord, covering the mile in :59 fiat while
E. c. Hausman of New Haven also
established new state record for a
half-mile competition, making it in :02.
The summary:
Half-mile open--Won by Tom Butler,
Cambridgeport, Mass; ]. l.. Decker,
Ashley Falls, Mass, second; H. P.
Mosher. Cambridge, Mass, third. Time,
1:05 2-5.
One mile, 40 class, amateur-Won
by L. e. Roscoe, Pittsfield, Mass; Fl.
Il. Fay, South Manchester, second; !;
Otto Helm, Danbury, third Time,
2:17 1-5.
Mile open, amateur-Won by E. c..
Hausman, New Haven; H. C. Esseltyn,
Rhinebeck, N. Y, second; George H.
Collett, New Haven, third. Time,
2:16 2-5
Half-mile handicap, amateur-Won
by E. c. Hausman, New Haven,
scratch; H. c. Esseltyn, GO yards) sec
ond; It. J. Caldwell, Elmwood. GO
yards) third. Time, 1902.
Mile handicap, Professionalism by
Tom Butler, Cambridgeport, Mass, GO
yards); H. P. Mosher, Cambridge.
Mass, (75 yards) second; J. L. Decker.
Ashley Falls. Mass, Cos yards) third:
A. r. Ives, Meriden, 600 yards) fourth
Time, 2:O7.
Mile handicap, amateur-Won by
George H. Collett, New Haven scratch;
w. A. Rutz, New Haven. (35 yards)
second; f. J. Caldwell, Elmwood, go
yards) third. Time, 2:25 2-5.
Mile open, professional-Wo by Tom
Butler; E. P. Mosher, second J. L.
Decker, third. Time, 2:15.
Mile exhibition, paced-Won by
George H. Collett, New Haven. Time,
1859.
Ten mile pursuit race between Ster-
ling team, Wilbur Townsend and Otto
Helm, and Tribune team, Charles Hal
stead and Ralph Cooley-Won by Ster-
ling team. Time, 25:20.
The following New Haven horses are
entered, and VIII probably start in the
trotting races which begin to-day,
Wednesday: In the 2:23 class, c. C. c..
owned by Charles H. Cook of Hamden;
in the 234 class, Blue Light, owned by
B. S. Bradley, and Carrie Maud, owned
by G. w. Ives & Son. Thursday, in the
2:32 class, Leo Wilkes, owned by ]. H.
Beach of Branford; in the 1927 class,
Star Eddy, owned by Charles Tilling-
hast, and Festal, owned by D. and c.
Cook Friday, in the 2:1S class
| Charlie c.. owned by w. II. Hosley;
I in the 2:24 class, Vestal, owned by D.
and c. Cook.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-06
LIWRENCE HAD WALK-OVER,
Easily Defeats Malone for Congressional
Nominee in Massachusetts.

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 5.--George P.
Lawrence of North Adams had walk
over for the republican nomination in
the first congressional district this
afternoon. The convention was held
in the city hall in Holyoke, and 191
delegates were present. Harry A. Field
of South Deerfield presented Mr.. Ma
lone's name, and urged his nomination
on the ground that Franklin had the
right to demand that the nominee be
from that county, not having been re-
presented in congress In 25 years. Nom
ination of Mr.. Malone was seconded
by C. A. Hall Of Greenfield.
Lawyer Charles J. Parkhurst of
North Adams then presented the name
of President Lawrence in an able
speech. w. Fl. Brooks of Holyoke sec
onded the nomination. An Informal
ballot gave Lawrence 141 votes and
Malone 40. The formal ballot gave
Lawrence lat and Malone 80.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-06
LEUTGERT DEFENSE RESTS.


Chicago, Oct. o.-The end OF the Luet-
CERT murder trial is nearer than was
thought. The defense to-day rested it's
case, and there is nothing now to come
between the rebuttal evidence and the
arguments Of the attorneys-probab bly,
about two weeks in ALL
AS the evidence in the trial is now
practically all in, an estimate of the re-
lative strength of the prosecution and
the defense respectively is the sole topic
of discussion. 1--WE have made out as
strong a circumstantial case as it was
possible to present" said States Attor-
ney Deneen tonight. Ex-Judge Vim
cent was apparently highly pleased
over the status of the case. ''We have
met them at every point and checked
them," he said. "They have failed to
show beyond a reasonable doubt that
Mrs. Luetgert is dead. In my judg-
ment a case has not been established
under the Indictment"
Luetgert is confident that he will be
acquitted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-06
YELLOW FEVER SPREADING,
The Situation at New Orleans Looks MOI
Alarming han Ever.

New Orleans, Oct. 5.-After two days
of Improvement and of promise, the
fever situation on the face of the record
looks somewhat of a bad turn to-day.
For forty hours there had been no
deaths and yesterday the number of
cases had shown material failing Off
from the day before. Early this morn
ing, however, the reports of new cases
began to come in with considerable
rapidity and by o'clock there had been
fifteen cases reported, and by o'clock
tonight all previous records OF this
season had been broken so far as new
cases were concerned. In a few hours
three deaths had been reported.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-06
WE WILL NOT PRESS SPAIN.
No Disposition at Washington to Emb
rass the New Ministry.

Washington, Oct. SIT can be stated
positively that Minister Woodford has
received no additional instructions from
Secretary Sherman or any other gov
ernment officer since he sailed for
Europe. His call was either one Of
courtesy to introduce himself formally
to the new Spanish administration or
to lay before it some matter not fully
outlined in his talks with the Duke of
Tetuan. He bore no letter from Secre-
tary Sherman and it can be stated
authoritatively that it is the policy Of
the administration to let the new Span
ish cabinet become settled in office and
not to press it to act hastily.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-06
FUNERiL or GtN. NEAL DOW.
| Many Distinguished Mourners at the
| O5seQuIes of This Noiah Man.


Portland, Me-, Oct. 5.-The funeral
services of Neal Dow were held at the
Second parish church this afternoon.
The attendance was very large. Among
those present were members of the
present and past city governments,
present and past members of the state
senate and house of representatives
from Portland; delegations from the
Grand Army, the Thirteenth Maine
Regiment association, the fire depart
ment and the Veteran Firemen's asso-
citation.
After an anthem, Rev. Leroy S. Bean
read the scriptures, and Rev. d. B.
Randall offered prayer, Addresses were
then delivered by Rev. Asa Dalton,
D. D., Rev. A. H Wright and Rev. r.
T. Hack
The pallbearers were: Governor Pow
ers, Mayor Randall, Ex-Governor Per-
ham, Ex-Governor Dingley, General Sell
den Connor, Ex-Governor Robie, Judge
William l.. Putnam. General Francis
Fessenden, ex-Mayor King, ex-Mayor
Deering, Hon. William G. Davis, Ed
ward Fl. Davis, Chief Engineer Ed
ridge. ey-Chief Engineer Spencer Rog-
ers, ex-Chief A. j. Cummings and ex-
Chief Frank Merriam.
The services lasted only an hour and,
in accordance with the wish expressed
by General Dow two or three days be-
fore his death, were very simple There
was no decoration of the church other
than that afforded by the profusion of
flowers which covered the altar and
chancel. Interment took place at Ever
green cemetery.
All the flags in the city were at half
mast, and very many of the business
houses were closed during the hour of
the funeral
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-06
Anthony Carroll VIII Speak.

Anthony Carroll announced last even-
ing that he would hire st. Aloysius
hall and speak there on the afternoon
of Sunday, October II, on THE Rails
ing of the Taxes of the City of New
Haven, the Doings at the Last Dis
trict Meeting, and Other Things in Re-
lation to the City Government"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-06
Portrait of President to be Painted.

Washington, Oct. 5.-President Nc
Kinley has decided to allow Mr.. A.
Benzinger, an artist, to paint his por-
trait. Mr.. Benzinger painted full
length portrait of Vice President Ho-
bart, and it was warmly commended.
1t is at Mr.. Hobart's request that the
president will sit for Benzinger. The
portrait is to be the property OF the
vice president.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-06
MUST MOVE BACK FENCES,
Fulton Street Residents Have Encroached
Upon Town Property.

At the meeting of the board of select
ment, held last night, Town Counsel
Goodhart submitted an opinion regard
ing the Fulton street layout. Fulton
street is in the annex and was laid out
in 1885 Since that time owners of prop
erty abutting on the street have en-
croached upon the layout by extending
their fences, a considerable portion of
the layout having thus been converted
to private use A movement was put
on foot some time ago to have the
original layout restored. Several hear
ings on the matter We're held by the
board of selectmeu and number of
property owners who would be affected
by the restoration Of the layout ap-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-06
A schism in Masonry Threatened.

Montreal, Oct. 5.-A great schism is
threatened among the Masons of Can
ada. a new lodge has been started
composed of French and Italians under
a charter of the Grand Orient of
France. which does not believe in the
Bible, and other lodges disown them
and nave written to the Prince of
Wales for instructions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-06
CORBETT AND FTIZSIMMONS.
Report That the Latter is Seeking to Ar
range a New Match

Boston, Oct. 5.-W. A. Brady, Cor
belts manager. received a dispatch
from New York tonight announcing
that Bob FitzsimmOns had sent his re-
preventative to Mr.. Bradys office to
make arrangements for another fight
with Corbett. Mr.. Brady left on the
midnight train for New York
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-06
TIRE $4,000 KfNTUCKY FUTURITY.
Thorne Wins 1t After "a Sturdy Battle

BumDs Captured Tennessee Stakes.
Lexington, KY, Oct 5.-The twenty
fifth annual meeting of the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders association
began to-day under splendid auspices.
The crowd was large, every state being
represented by leading breeders and
track managers. The track was good,
being especially fast.
The $4,000 Kentucky Futurity for
three-year-olds was hotly contested in
every heat except the first. Bumps had
an easy thing in the 2:09 pacing race,
although Ananias and Planet forced
him to go three heats in 2:061a and 2:07.
Little Edgar won the 2:16 class trotting
in hollow style in straight heats. Both
Bumps and Little Edgar We're favor
ties. Summaries:
Kentucky Futurity, value $4,000, for g.
Ids.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-06
Col. Lamont Elected President.

New York, Oct. 5.-Col. Daniel s.
lamont was to-day elected president
II the Northern Pacific Express COM
ANY. which is an adjunct of the North
Pacific railroad, of which ne is a di-
ector and vice president
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-06
pa,clsn Goes a Half Mile in m. Flat.

Uttumwa, Ia, Oct. 5,-Star Pointer
kent a mile against time here to-day
b. the face of strong wind, in 2:O11h.
Time by quarters, 301a, 1:0O15, 1:301s.
oe Patchen went a mile against time
h 2:04. First half made in one minute
l,+
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-06
ALL IN QUEST OF SAMPLES
THOUSANDS ATTENDED THE BIG
PURE FOOD SHOW YESTERDAY.

Who Came Were Entertained and In
Most Instances Made Richer-New Fea-
lures of the Exposition-aIusical Pro-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-09

Mrs. Rodman is substituting for Miss
Rodmau in the I'd and 3rd grades.
There have been examinations in the
9TH grade on the west side this week.
Mrs. Hassell is teaching some new
physical culture exercises to the High
School.
The blocks for the primary number
work for the new Speer's arithmetic will
be here this week
Mrs. Hassell is teaching in the High
School this week, Mr.. Plumb being alb
sent on account of his duties as County
Superintendent.
This week Arthur MCDOWELL has given
some Interesting experiments in electric
ity and magnetism for the benefit OF the
physical geography class.
Great preparations are being made for
the mock trial on Friday. Many visitors
are expected, and verybody is invited to
come and witness the trial.
Forty-three children living in this
school district who are between the ages
of 8 and Is years and who are not in
school have been reported for non.com.
pliance with the compulsory attendance
law.
Supt. Plumb is visiting schools in the
Natchez and Wenas valleys this week.
The Selah, Cemen, Birge and Cowan
schools in the Wenas and Burr, Kincaid,
Morrissey and Gleed schools in the
Natchez will probably receive calls from
him before he returns.
The following is the percentage OF
punctnality for the week from Nov. 80 to
Dec. 3 for the east side: High School,
1888; sth grade, 1893; 9Th and 9th
grades, 1921; 4th and 5th grades, 1894 ;
3rd grade, .945 I'd grade, 1922; 1st
grade, .99S; west side, 9TH grade, 1854 ;
9Th and 9th grades, $751; 4th and 9th
grades, .99S; I'd and 3rd grades. 1884.
Mr.. O. W. St)ner, of Seattle, who looked
over the local situation q few days ago
with view to putting in an evaporating
plant, is beck once more and is letting
contracts to put the plant in at once. He
wants to have it in operation IN ten
days.
At the election in Yakima City last
Tuesday Messrs. M. A. Clay, g. w. Hol-
loway and Jas. Courtwright were unani-
mously elected as councimen. Messrs
LAUDER and Bartlett tied each other, each
receiving eleven votes.
j. +. Muligan and Ida II. Linse were
licensed to wed yesterday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-09
A Reception.

A very nice reception was given by the
members of the Rebeksh Lodge Of this
city last Thursday night in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. b. Williams. Mrs. Williams
is a member of Isabella Rebekah Lodge
No. 49, and is highly esteemed by all of
her sisters. The lodge room, where the
reception was given, was nicely decorated
in pink and green, and the music was
furnished by Chas. Carpenter and others.
Master Clarence Farmer and his sister
Lizzie favored the gathering with in.
strumental music on the violin and organ.
A dainty lunch was served by the mem
bers, to which all did ample justice. Each
had enjoyed social evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Williams, and their friends
then departed for their homes.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Williams, DR.. and Mrs. Frank, Mr..
and Mrs. f. d. Farmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Sndall, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Churchill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Coombs, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
e. Larson, Mrs. Dillon, Mrs. Shardlow,
Mrs. Louis Lesh, Mrs. Stair; Misses Min
ME and Jennie Sherwood, Mae Crosno,
Mae Knowles, Allie Carpenter, Mary
Young, Myrtle Phillips, Ella Dillon, Liz
zie Patton; Messrs. Coburn. Wallace,
Cline. Charley and Harry Coombs, Fred
and Winebert Sherwood, LON bard, Car
penter, Young, Dillon, Farmer, Dills,
Hartung and Ryan.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-09
REPORpORIAL NCIES|
PERSONAL and IMPERS0NAL JOTTINGS
"News" IL Something That II not
Generaiiy Known and Here Read
ers OF ssrhe HeraIdn viii find a
Couple Of C0lu INNS Of IL.

Read Harrison's new furniture cad"
Thomas is the place to buy rubbers
and overs,
W. II. Boyle left for the Sound We'd
nesday on legal business.
Edward Whitson was in Ellensburg
yesterday on court business.
Get your picture framing for the holi-
days done at Johnson's Paint Store.
Mr.. A. B. Wyckoff has sold ten acres
of his land on Mob Hill to Mr.. Linse.
Mr. L. T. Turner, of the firm of Greene
& Turner, of Seattle, is in the city on
legal business.
You can buy your window shades and
those new shade hangers to 20 with them
at Johnson's Paint Store.
The l. o. O. F. Lodge is making ar
rangements to give a Christmas tree in
the lodge room on Christmas Eve for the
members and their families.
The newly elected council will soon be
called upon to elect city marshal. At
present there are three candidates in the
field, Ronald Grant, J. A. Taggard and
James Curran.
We noticed Mr.. John Dean taking out
anew platform spring hack from Cofin
Bros Repository yesterday. Mr.. Dean
is one of our prosperous and enterprsng
farmers near Yakima City.
In the land contest case OF Sam pson A.
Potter against Eugene Fisk for 80 acres
of the old Mission place, which was tried
in the local land Office on Monday, de-
cision was rendered in favor of Mr.. Fisk.
MAsouERADEs-Now is the season OF
high social events. Costumes, Wigs,
Masks, ETC., furnished lodges, dealers,
and private parties by Miller-Dervant,
Costumers and French Hairdressers, Spo-
kane. AL
These are busy times with the Yakima
Hardware Company, and that popular
firm has been forced to put on an extra
timer and plumber to take care of the
work they have ON hand. They are now
prepared to fill all orders promptly.
Word was brought to the city on Sat.
urday last that Mr.. .Daust, rancher liv-
ing two miles southeast of Zlllah, had
died the evening previous of heart dis
ease. The deceased came from Seattle
last spring and recently moved onto the
Isle ranch near Zllah. He leaves a
wife and two children.
Deputy Sheriff Corey went to Ellens-
burg yesterday on a little detective miss
ion. He is after man who escaped from
custody in Oregon short time ago. He
was in charge of an officer on a railroad
train and escaped by climbing through a
car window. A quiet but determined
effort has been made to recapture him
ever since and the latest move is Corey e
present trip to Ellensburg, where he ex-
poets to take his man.
Senator Dan Lesh arrived home on
Tuesday in response to the sad message
which was sent him last week. He states
that the Mckee Company will not rebuild
before next summer, and in the mean
time he will occupy his own residence on
Mob Hill. He had intended to sever his
connections with the company on the
first Of the year, but they prevailed upon
him to stay with them for another two
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21

wide footing of black silk muslin. All
this cool, stately beauty is draped over
a golden brown taffeta, the mousque-
taire sleeves banded with narrow
bronze, brown velvet ribbon and miroir
velvet, of the same shade. forming the
Sirdle and collar. On the simple waist
band of figured black silk muslin ap-
pears and a touch of cream point
d'Aleneon at the throat relieves the
airy gloom of this very delectable suit,
meant to be worn with the very gayest
of hats.
CHARMING HATS.
1t is on the hat where color. and
plenty of it, shall come in this season,
for in tailor suits one of the leading
combinations is black and white. The
trying severity, yet undeniable effect
iveness, of this arrangement appears in
the spring walking suit, that will serve
only as a snare and a false friend to
any but the most SHINY built woman.
Unfortunately stout, short individuals
will fall a prey to it, for the tailor looks
aghast if he is asked to make a coat,
with the least. shadow of a shade of
tail. By way of immense concession.
he viii, if driven into corner, give one
a short, or very long. postillion tabs be-
hind. but it is rank heresy to insist on
a blessed bit of curtaining over the
front and hips. The walking suit
sketched shows the new tailor made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21

making while the sun OF fashion shines,
or rather skimming the cream of things
before the vulgar herd rushes in. The
woman is made of something more than
ordinary weak human flesh who can
sit at home, her purse shut tight. while
every morning brings fresh and en-
chanting panorama of temptations in
the shop windows and on counters.
Even those who run down the aisles of
the big dry goods houses can plainly
see that almost every material is
moired. This watered stripe used to be
the feature of silk fabrics alone, but now
the woods have caught the pretty infec-
ton, and some of the most striking
tailor suits are made of voiline that
looks like an all wool bengaline, richly
watered. No dress goods is now con-
sidered in better taste for even the
most elegant toilets than the novelty
checked DODlins, with broad, watered
effects, and every roll of new ribbon
is the glittering MORE we wore five
years ago. 1t has no fancy edge, one is
pleased to relate, and the latest impor-