davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-08
AT NEW BRITAIN.

New Britain, July 1.-The league leaders and the tail enders met this af- ternoon on Electric field and 1t took ten innings to decide the game, the score being, Waterbury, 6; New Brit ain, 5. With one man out in the tenth inning, Roger Connor put the ball over the fence for two bases and Hall brought in the winning run by a single Friedman, Bridgeports release, pitched a satisfactory game, and though hit freely, was well supported. New Brit ain, made a rally in the ninth inning and hits by Friedman, Marr, Sullivan and Trainor, tied the score It is ru- mored that Manager Gilbert has ar ranged to substitute the Brockton team of the defunct New England league, with the present team, either entire or as a greater part and If so it is safe to say New Britain will have the strong est team in the league and New Brit ain will not long retain the title of "tail-enders." The score:
 New Brit'n0 0 0 2 0 0 i 2 0-5 Waterbury 0 2 2 0 0 1-6
 Hits-New Britain, il; Waterbury, IA. Errors-New Britain, 3; Water bury, 3. Batteries, Friedman and Som- CTS; Manley and J. Connor
 AT NEW LONDON.
 New London, July 7.-Though New London was defeated this afternoon by Bridgeport by the score of 2 to O. the most rabid crank has no "kick" coming. Giblin was exceedingly effective, and seventeen of the colts out of the twen- ty-seven put outs flied out, eleven in the outfeld. Both sides put up a most satisfactory game and the 300 specta- tors were more than satisfied. The score.
 New London.o 0 co Bridgeport. Il 0 0 0 0 U q--
 Hits-New London, 5: Bridgeport, 8. Errors-New London, 3; Bridgeport, 1. Batteries, Cling and Lamar; Giblin and Ivers.
 AT MERIDEN.
 Meriden, July S.-Meriden defeated Derby this afternon in a slow game by the score of to 1 and it should have been shutout for the "angels" Fut while Kinsella was arguing with Um- pire Tyler, Denny stole home from third and scored Derby's only run. The only feature in a comparatively feat ureless game was long running catch by Denny. The score:
 Meriden. ..2 0 0 0 o *-5 Derby. ....... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
 Hits-Meriden, F; Derby, 10. Errors -Meriden, ?; Derby. 1. Batteries, How ell and Kinsella; Culver and Manning,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-08
IN NOVA SCOTIA

A telegram to this city yesterday from Lieutenant ID. q; Buckland formerly of the popular professor and his wife are enjoying themselves in Nova Scotia. hay ing arrived there about the Fourth of July. Lieutenant Buckland has definitely will proceed to Providence during the mid al of the summer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-08
WEDDED AT WHITE HILLS.

A quiet wedding took place Wednesday
 George Drew at White Hills, Shelton, the contracting parties being Mrs. D, H. Sur ridge and Leonard Buchanan, the former of shelton and the latter of New Haven. Rev c. Carlyle Sauer, of Norwich, former ly pastor of the Highland Baptist church of White Hills, performed the ceremony, at which only the immediate friends of the parties were present. The bride wore | travelling costume, and after brief infor- nal reception the newly married couple left for New Haven, where they will reside.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-08
Most Every Woman

in New Haven has now seen the "Fin de Steele" Comb, and we must compliment them on their quick appreciation of one of the most novel and useful articles we have intro duced in our store for many a long day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-08

Summary: Two base hits Luchia, Davis and Kennedy Stolen bases, Duff fly, Johnson, J. Rogers. Fitzpatrick. Bases on balls, by Crawford, 3; by vo- lendorf, 6. Hit by pitcher, by Volen- dorf, 1. Struck out, by Crawford, 1; Volendorf, 4. Passed ball, Luchia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-08
Friday, July s. 1898.
NEW ADTERTIsEJfEYrs TO-DAY.

Daily Dolngs-Malley, Nicely & Go. pr. Edison's Obesity Pills-Loring x Co, Diving Elks-Savn Rock To-day. Four Hours-F M. Brown X Co. Fresh Arrival Fish-A. Foote X Co. Fur Storage Vaults-Brooks S Company. For Sale-Camera--S0 Chapel Street. For Sale-Brick HouSe--Charles H. Webb Fowls and Broilers-D. M Welch X Son. Jackets-The Chas. Monson Go. Lime Juice--E D. Hall x Son.
 Make Your Jeily--E. E. Nichols
 Money To Loan-Jerome Kennedy Notice to Contractors Board of Education Only Half Day-Howe X stetson. Patent Stove Brck-763 State Street. Rare Old Silver-The q. H. Ford Co., Wanted-Situation- Orange Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-08
Belts.

New Haven's only complete Belt Dept. The scarce White Belts in kid, 25c.; in morocco, stitched and lined, soc. Our Standard Special" real seal covered or nickel buckles, 35c. Black patent leather nickel buckles, 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-08
CATTEn TO uENfpsTDAD

Naugatuck High school, and for the past two years instructor in the English Ian guage and literature in the Boys Hign school. Brooklyn, N. T., has been offered the principalship of the public schools of Hampstead L. I. The city is an hours ride from New York, on the Long Island railroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-08
One Mile Tandem HandIcap.

George H. Collett and E. c. Hausman, New Haven.
 Joseph Szparadowski and Walter Holland, Waterbury.
 W. A. Rutz, New Haven, and Peter G. Van Cott, New York city.
 J. P. Jacobson New Haven, and J, George Hugo New Haven.
 B. H. Goodwin, and Harry r. Townsend, PIfSto1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-08
ftbe Hnbv Cuttinr Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well tried rem- edy, Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for
 children teethlng. It soothes the child,
 softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for da1-
 rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle. dll MWF&W 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-08
yhe 9nnrmal and Gumrier

THREE MONTHS, $l. 50; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-08
Have It sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent to any address by mail at the same terms as It is delivered in the city-15 cents week, 50 cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-08
TWO MORE LAWYERS

Phelps Montgomery and Robert j. Woodruff were each before the superior court yesterday and admitted to prac- tice at the bar in New Haven county.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-08
|TheInyerltOry Sale is i'm
 Full Swing.

Here are several price ex- amples:
 Crashes One case of Cotton Crash, bleached and brown. Worth 5c. Sc. a yard. One lot of all linen bleached Crash. The oNc. kind.
 4c. a yard. 25oo yards of bleached and brown Crash, all linen, plain and tWilled. Worth 121ac.
 oc. a yard. 500 yards of hand made Russia Crash. Worth 16c.
 12c. yard. 1000 yards of linen glass, check ToWeling, B inches wide. Worth 15c. 10c. a yard. Towels-One case of Turkish extra size and double looped. Worth 17c. lie. each. 25 dozen extra large double Huck Towels, bleached. They're henstitched. Worth BOG.
 1oc. each. 50 dozen, large size, very fine linen Towels, fringed and hen- stitched. Were 5Oc., 58c. and o21ac. 371ac. each. The regular 6o and 75 cent Towels for soc. each. The regular S.oo Towels for
 75c. each, The regular S1.25 Towels for
 Sl.OO each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-08
City Championship.

". H. Ainscoe.
 c. A. Johnson, New Haven. James J. Grady, New Haven. Edwin Glynn, West Haven. W. K. Munro, New Haven. H. O'Brien, New Haven. Charles H. Woliner. New Haven. C. iYnntsch. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-08
A Summer Days

Reading is made easy and pleasant by the wide and choice range of titles to be found in our paper covered novels at Ioc each; 5 for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-08
Daily Doings At AttheMALLEY%NEEri rispe. .store'
Store Closes Frlaay at Noon.
Window No. 3

Attracts those who have not as yet made all their light summer dresses. The display of Lappet and Zanzibar Lawns at SC a yard is a proof that in this particular instance it has paid to wait. They've been till now, 121ac Yd. At tention is also called to the "Organdi Lisse" they equal the French in appearance and are now marked S34c per yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-08
RrOYoLE RA oEs To-pAY.

A fair day, swift track and hotly contested races ia the programme for to-day at Elm City Park at the second meet of the New Haven Cycling club. The Second Regiment band will fur nish music. At o'clock on the central Green short concert will be given and then the band will proceed to the park, where the races will be interspersed with music. The races start at 2 o'clock sharp, and the fastest riders in the state are entered. An enjoyable time for those present is promised. The track has been rolled and cut down and ropes will be put around the track to keep off all persons not participant ing. This will give everybody a chance to see the finish.
 George H. Collett will give an exhibi- ton mile for the state record, paced by tL fast triplet. James Ainscoe will also give half mile exhibition. /
 The popular price of twenty-five cents admission will be charged, with facilities for checking wheels at the nominal sum of five cents. Late com CTS will have a chance to see most of the principal events, as the finals will not be run until after 4 o'clock. The tandem handicap, the prettiest race on the programme, comes last. Collett and Hausman, who start from scratch, will do their best to lower the worlds record, which they now hold. They will have to hustle to win out in the fast field against them. Special num- bered reserved seats for sale at all bi- cycle stores, or at the track.
 The following will have charge of the meet:
 Referee-R. F, Kelsey, Hartford.
 R. Greist, New Haven; J. R. Cottrlll, Wal lingford
 Timers-J. F. Dole. Julius A. spier and William Aufort of New Haven. Starter-C. E. Larom, New Haven.
 Clerks of course-R K. Jones and E. F, Peckham New Haven.
 Umpires-H. A.. Mix and J. B. Torsney. The entries are as follows: Half Mile Handicap. "; Howard Ainscoe, New Haven. John N. Anderson, Yale A. A. B. T. Allen, Bath Beach, N. Y. F. F. Burger, South Norwalk. Henry Batchelder New Haven. George H. Colett New Haven.
 Harrie E. Dickerman, Waterbury. J. George Hugo, New Haven. J. r. Jacobson, New Haven. William s. Fem, Bristol. E. H. Goodwin Bristol. James J. Grady, New Haven. Edward Glynn, West Haven. k. c. Hausman. New Haven. Robert Hoffman, Bridgeport Walter Haggerty. Bridgeport. Robert Kirmse, Westville. Joseph Szparadowski Waterbury. Walter Holland, Waterbury. w. R. Munroe, New Haven. l.. N Sullivan, New Haven. r. Seward, New Haven. w. A. Rutz New Haven. l G. NJ. Youngerman, New Haven. Harry r. Townsend. Bristol. c. Yentsch, New Haven. One Mile Open. ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-08
One Mile--Three-Minnte

One MlIe-Ihree-M M1nute. Henry Batchelder, New Haven. Harrie F. Dickerman, Waterbury. c. A. Johnson, New Haven. J. F. Jacobson, New Haven. William s. Fem, Bristol. James J. Grady, New Haven. Edwin Glynn, New Haven. Robert Hoffman, Bridgeport. Walter Haggerty, Bridgeport. Robert Kilmse, Westyllle. ". K. Munro, New Haven. l.. N. Sullivan, New Haven. F. Seward, New Haven. c. W. Youngerman, New Haven. Peter c. Van Cott, New York City, Charles H. Woliner. New Haven. Harry F. Townsend, Bristol. c. Yentsch, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-08
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
CHARTER OAK RACES.
Uninteresting In the Principal Events Yes

uululeFeSGluS III lne IflnClpHl HNeuts teS-
 terday. Hartford, July 1.-The racing at Charter Oak park was uninteresting in the prlnclpal events, Directum Kelly taking the 2:24 trot in the last three of the four heats easily The 2:12 pace opened with Dr. Wood q favorite. but Monopole beat him out Tn three straight heats, Dr. Wood not being in good form. The trotting handicap was tried for the first time on any race track and proved to be of some interest. The horses were placed according to records, the slowest at the scratch. Cling with hand icap of 115 yards back of the wire took, the first heat, and Timbrel with G5 yards tool; the second heat,-the money being divided in accordance with heats. Time 2:2o and 2;25Is respectively for the mile, handicap added. Summary:
 2:24 Trot--purse $1,000 Directum kelly, b. s. lKelly). ...,3 l l l Cecil M., eh, m., (Golden) ;....1l 3 4 3 Qnarterstalf b, s., (Yearance). ...4 2 2 Nubmont, jr., br s., d)ennis). ? 3 1 Happiness, D. g., Walkerl. ......5 0 d Time-2:111a, 214&, 2:14l4, 215l2
 2:12 Pace--Purse $1 ,000.
 Monopole, ch. g., DemaresD. ........l l l Dr. Wood, ch s., Riley).. .........2 2 1 Ambidexter blk. g., (Spears). .......3 3 7 B. B., TO. g., Dayisl. ...... ............5 4 3 Gesner, ch; E., CWashburm. ;..,.....4 3 Humbert Ii1s Wilkes, ch g., Noble)....a : , Time-2:12a, 3:111%, 2:1iA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-08
Half Mile Open.

B. T. Allen, Bath Beach. N. Y. John N. Anderson, Yale A. A. George II. Collett, New Haven. Harrie F. Dickerman, Waterbury William s. Fenn, Bristol. B. H. Goodwin, Bristol.
 c. W Youngerman New Haven. F. c. Haus1nan, New Haven. Joseph Szparadowski, Waterbury. W. A. Rutz, New Haven.
 Peter G. Van Cott, New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-08
One Mile Open,

One Mile Open. John N. Anderson, Yale A. A. B. T. Allen, Bath Beach, N. Y. George H. Collett, New Haven. B. H. Goodwin, Bristol. F. c. Hausman, New Haven. W. A. Rutz, New Haven.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1898-08-01
BACKBONE.

Saloonists are jubilant over the defeat,
for the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor of North Dakota, of George Winship,
''than whom says a liquor paper, there
is no more blatant prohib demagogue in
the state' The convention however de-
clared it's ''belief in the enforcement of all
laws"
Judge Simpson, of the Hennepin county
district court, has decided that saloonkeep-
ers' bonds are penal and not indemnity
bonds, and the bondsmen are therefore la
BILE to the city for their full face should
events prove the bad character of the place
and the failure of the owner to make of it
a resort of good repute.
An army officer in command of a certain
garrison wrote as follows: "For three
months after I assumed command of this
post I carefully watched the workings of
the canteen. We had an average garrison
of about 80 men, many of them absent on
detached service on the road, hauling sup
plies, etc. In three months we had q men
tried by court martial, Is let off with repri-
mands, and fully 20 were screened by their
comrades. Every one of these was can
teen case"
The other evening John Wanamaker told
how a Quay senate committee was slim
ulated to deeds of legislative diabolism
by a delegation of brewers. The Bliss
beer bills were pending, when on certain
Saturday and Sunday two car loads of
brewers from the western part of the state
swooped down upon the committees lair
t., hit ILL IT. - ~,
was changed into the so-called ubiquitous
mercantile tax bill.
An humbling confession is that made by
the United States Secretary of the Treasury
in a statement sent to the United States
Senate, to-wit, That in two towns of the
Territory of Alaska, containing together
but 5000 inhabitants, the United States
Government cannot enforce it's own laws.
In Juneau, town of 1900 inhabitants, he
violate the law, and in Sitka, with 1000
white population, there are IL places where
liquor is sold openly.
Hoopeston, ILL.,, a town of $500 inhabit-
ants, has two Of the largest canning fac
tories in the country, large tin can fac
tory, and two machine shops, but no sa-
looms 1t has three large school buildings,
college, eight churches, and two miles
of paved streets, electric lights, the best
system Of water works, well organized
fire department, more and better sidewalks
than any other city of it's size in Illinois,
and has never had cent Of license money
to help its public improvements.
Emory McClintock, life insurance actu-
airy, has made very careful examination
of the records of all policy holders of his
company, classifying them as abstainers
and non-abstainers. The main results of his
examination are summed up by him as
follows: Upon those who on entering
stated that they abstained from alcoholic
beverages the maximum expected loss was
S., 1869 and the actual loss was $4,251, $50.
Upon those who stated otherwise the maxi
mum expected loss was SO, 1926. 1852, and the
actual loss was SO, 469, 4O7 These abstainers
show, therefore, death loss of 70 per cent
Of the maximum, and the non-abstaners
SO per cent.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1898-08-01
PROGRESS OFTHE MOVEMENT.

There is talk of Twin City Prohibition
picnic.
Skaguay, Alaska, is under martial law,
and all saloons are closed.
Despite numerous protests the sale of
liquor at the Omaha exposition continues.
The British Women's Temperance Asso-
citation has again declared for woman suf-
frage.
Two hundred and fifty young people
attended the New York state convention of
the Loyal Temperance Legion.
Canadas plebiscite election will probably
come off in October. The rummies, as
usual, will conduct still hunt.
Governor Black, of New York, has issued
an order that no person shall deal in or sell
intoxicating liquor in the state camp.
The supreme court upholds the right of
the Modern Woodmen to exclude certain
classes, wholesale liquor dealers among
them.
We printed 1900 copies of the July num-
Der and $4,000 of the June. Our subscrip-
tons are coming in at a beautiful rate.
Lettumkum.
A subscriber of the N. Y. Witness hav-
ing asked what would be the most help
full prohibition literature, the editor replies,
1.-THE Bible'
At the approaching election each county
of Delaware will vote on the license ques-
ton. Two of the three counties may vote
out the gin-mils.
AS we go to press, the national conven-
ton of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union
is in session at Faneuil Hall, Boston.
The attendance is large.
The national committee of the Prohibi-
ton party appeals for contributions toward
the Pennsylvania campaign. Address
Samuel Dickie, Albion, Mich.
Persistent petitioning and letter-writing
by wives and mothers of the soldiers have
had the effect of closing up three of the
regimental canteens at Camp Thomas.
The 2lst Kansas is commanded by man
opposed to prohibition. Yet the regiment
voted almost unanimously against a regi-
mental canteen. The Kansas law is educa-
tional
DR.. Howard Russell, National Superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League, says
that hereafter Prohibition candidates will
have no reason for complaint that they are
not treated as well as the candidates of the
other parties.
The Commonwealth the Prohibition
daily, published at Harrisburg, Pa, has
purchased the real estate and plant where
the paper has been published. 1t is the or
gan of DR.. Swallow, who is making a hot
fight for election as Governor.
Envelopes containing the American flag
in colors and the words, '"The saloon can
not be legalized and the home protected
under the same flag" can be procured of
the City Prohibition Committee, - Ea ST
Fourth street, st. Paul. Price, postpaid
10 cents a pack
The mayor Of Kansas City has with
Drawn from the Washington Avenue M r.
church at the request of the pastor, Rev. s.
=. Belts. The mayor failed to enforce the
law against the joints and saloons. and
II was felt that his course was a reproach
to the church Of which he was a member
Policeman Henry C. Hawley. of the Ten
oerloin station, New York city, in a fit of
drunken rage, shot his wife and mother.
his son, four years old, and his daughter
SIX years DID, He then shot himself in the
head. He was taken to Bellevue hospital
where he died soon afterward. That's
right. Keep it up. It's legal
Evening star., 1898-07-29

little more than four years. Mr.. Baker has
just entered upon his duties as editor Of
the Gazette, having been invited by the
proprietor to succeed Mr.. O'Brien Moore,
who vacated the editorial sanctum TO ao-
cept the lieutenant colonelcy of a West
Virginia regiment, to which he was ap-
pointed by Gov. Atkinson
1t is believed by those best informed on
the subject that in the improbable event
that democrat can be sent to the United
States Senate to succeed Mr.. Faulkner. 'he
friends OF the latter will urge that he be
given another term in order to show that
the people approve his course during his
service in the Senate. The frienGs of for
mer Gov. McCorkle Will also assert his
right to serve his state at the national
capital,
Evening star., 1898-07-29
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

EXTENSION OF HIGHWAYS IN THE DISTRICT
of Columbia.-Washington D. c., July 21 1885,
Notice is hereby given that in accordance with
the provisions OF an act to amend an act to pro-
trict Of Columbia, the Commissioners of the Dis
trict Of Columbia will give public hearing in
GUST TENTH. 1898, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK
AN, to all parties interested owning land
A proposed amended plan will at that time be
displayed for examination. and the said Commits
concerning the location of any highway or portion
of highway as shown on the above mentioned
plan. JOHN b. WIGHT, JOHN W. ROSS
LANSING II. BEACH. Commissioners, D. c.
iy2ltoau9iI.c
Evening star., 1898-07-29
BIG CROWDS on HAND.
Tennis Tournaments, Hops and MusI,
Gales Keep Them Going
'ocial Correspondence of The Evening Star.

cptciai correspondence Oh ENc1lng star.
SEABRIGHT, n. J.. July Is. Is9s
The crowds that are frequenting the Oc-
tagon this year are the largest of any in
the history of that famous north Jersey
hostelry. The first big hop of the season
there, which took place the first of the
week, was one of the most brilliat social
events in the history of this resort.
A tennis tournament has been occupying
the attention of the Peninsula House young
people this week. Mr.. William Cunning
ham carried off the first prize. a high-grado
racquet and Mr.. Augustus Eggers captured
the second.
The management of the Octagon House
announces that the first german of the sea-
son there Will occur on the evening of Au-
gust q. and that the annual midsummer's
proprietors ball will take place on August
13. Saturday evening comes the second full
Dress hop of the season.
One of the pleasing society happenings OF
the week wss the musicale given by Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Spalding at their Monmouth
Beach cottage. Guests from the cottage
colonies at Seabright, Galilee and Mon
mouth Beach were present to the number
of over one hundred and fifty.
Mrs. NJ. l.. stephens arrived at the Octa-
gon few days ago from Washington to
spend the remainder of the season at this
resort.
Benjamin F. Cook and B. c. Cook are
Washingtonians at the Octagon.