davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-21
State League.
NEW HAVEN DEFEATS DERBY.

NEW HAVEN DEFEATS DERBY.
 The early part of yesterdays game at Elm City park was we'll played and closely contested. Up to the fifth in- ming New Haven had not made a hit off of Breslin, Derby's new pitcher. But in the fifth Breslin started the in ming by giving Pfenninger and King bases on balls. Ashe and Luchia fol- lowed with pretty sacrifices, scoring Pfenninger. Parents single brought in King. Then Crate in right dropped Duffy's easy fly. Parent scored on Hickey's single and Duffy was caught at the plate after O'Brfen had scored a base on balls. Poor coaching was re- sponsible for this last out as Duffy should not have left third as he did. In the sixth, after Breslin had given too more bases on balls he was moved to right and Crate was called in to pitch. In the seventh four errors and two hits netted three more runs for New Haven. The last out in this in ming was due also to poor coaching on the part of Duffy. King had made a two bagger scoring O'Brien. Pfenninger had come from first to third and over- LlllIO was IlOt WdIHeu Dy bully as he should have been as to the where abouts of the ball. He was an easy out. Four errors, two bases on balls and hit brought in six runs for the Blues in their half of the eighth.
 Derby scored in the first and fourth only. In the first C1abby was hit by Asfle, and was moved around by sac rifice by Denny, Lawlor's single and Kennedy's sacrifice. Tn the fourth Will son secured scratch hit, was advanc- ed by Crates single and scored on Kings error.
 Ashe pitched strong game only five hits being made off of him. His sup port was very good with the exception of King, who made but one assist out of five chances. On the other hand his batting eye was with him and he se- cured a single and double out of three times up. The score:
 NEW HAVEN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-21
DIED IN TWISTED.

Edwin l.. Brand, late superintendent of the printing department of "The Winsted Citizen Printing Co.," died at his family residence in that town yes- terday forenoon. He was taken sud- denly Ill at his place of business about the 20th of May and was assisted home. The malady developed after 8 few days into an entire paralysis of his left side. MT. Brand was born at Springville, Erie County, December 20, 1S47 and was therefore in the f1fty-frst year of his age. His wife and one child, Mrs. Edward B. Hill, survive him. He leaves two brothers, one Is employed on the New York Evening Post, and the other is proprietor of newspaper at Liverpool, N. Y. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. Jennie Eddy, who resides at Eddyville, N. Y. MT. Brand came to Winsted about nine years ago, and was first employed by MT. J. H. Vaill in the composing room of the Winsted Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-21
REMOVED TO NEW HAVEN,

The Consolidated road has been gradually changing the offices of the various railroads which it has bought up from their former situations to their new office building in this city. The last office of the old Housatonic railroad disappeared Monday when H. c. Cogswell, freight superintendent of the Berkshire division removed his of flee from Bridgeport to this city in the railroads office building. Mir. Cogs- well was the oldest employee of the old Housatonic road when it passed into the hands of the Consolidated. He was retained because of his ability and knowledge of the freight situations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-21

won out by the score of 10 to 4, The visitors gave evidence of good material in the team, but the men were sadly lacking practice. The visitors played somewhat against adverse luck. Tighe, first basemau for New Britain, got struck in the thumb In the first inning and played for five innings with his thumb nail almost gone. The game was devoid of features. The score: New London 9 1 3 0 %-1O New Britain 0 0 2 0 0 i O. 4
 Hits-New London, 16; New Britain, z. Errors-New London, 4; New Brit ain, '. Batteries, Van Zandt, Hatfield and Lamar; Walsh and Somers.
 AT BRIDGEPORT.
 Bridgeport, July 2O.-The playing of the home team to-day was in marked contrast to the sharp games the team has been putting up and they were beaten by Waterbury to ?. The Ora tors" had the game well in hand up to the sixth inning the score standing 2 to in favor of Bridgeport. Through lack of judgment on the part of Giblin the Brass City team scored four runs in the sixth inning and also one in the seventh and eighth innings. The field ing work of the home team was miser- able. The attendance to-day was one of the largest of the season. The score: Bridgeport 0 O o O-2- 7-3 Waterbury 0 0 o 1 0-6-11-2
 Batteries and O'Rourke; Prentiss and Joe Connor.
 AT MERIDEN.
 Meriden, July 20.-About 100 people gathered at Hanover park this after noon and witnessed Meriden get its second successive drubbing from Dan bury, the score standing Danbury 6, Meriden 3. The home team played a slow, listless game, while the visitors put up a game full of ginger. A home run by Davis was a feature. Smith a new player from Brooklyn, is the latest | acquisition to the Meriden team. The score:
 Meriden ....1 1 o 1 0 0-3-5-7 Danbury ...2 o 2 o t-6-5-1 Batteries-Mran and Kinsella; Best ard phalns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-21
BASEBALL.
National League.


 Baltimore, July 20.-Cleveland out ter hit the ball more opportunely and won. Both teams tielded brilliantly. Attendance 1,510. Score: Baltimore. Q Q Q o2 Q 1-7-o-2 Cleveland O l 0 o 0-3-10-3 Batteres-Maul and Robinson; Powell and Crigor.
 AT NEW YORK. New York, July 20.-One hit was all the Brooklyns secured off Magee to- day, The Louisvilles made eleven off Yeager and won easily. Attendance, 400. Score:
 RGSIs7IlFe RpSGa5EP '.S 8 SS ] S9g q-1-Es qE11-s Batterles-Yeager and Ryan; Magee and Kittridge.
 AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, July 20-The Chicagoes defeated the Phillies to-day by hard hitting. The home team gave miser- able exhibition of baseball. Attendance 4,2S8. Score:
 Thifaso Phila .:.5 :S 9 2 Q S-lS-lsLS e-S Batteries Callahan and Chauncey; Piatt, Murphy and Mcfarland.
 AT BOSTON.
 Boston, July 20-The Bostons defeat ed St. Louis in an almost featureless game to-day, Nichols pitching being too much for the visitors, with the ex- ception of Stenzel. Attendance SO0. Score:
 Boston,. ..2 0 0 0 3 0 2 o s-7-11-O St. Louis 70 0 1 o 1 0 0 2-4- 6-1 Batteres-Nichols and Bergen; Hughey and Clements.
 AT NEW YORK. New York, July 20.-Loose pitching by Doheney and crazy throwing by Hartman lost the game for New York in the first inning. Attendance 1,5O0. Score:
 New York. | 0 0 0 3-5-10-5 Pittsburg ..5 o o 0 0-7-1o-1 Batteries--Doheny, Meekin and Grady; Killen and Schriver
 AT WASHINGTON. Washington, July 20.-The Senators broke string of defeats by winning from the leaders in good game. At tendance 1000. Score: Washingt'n 1 0 0 0 *-3-10-1 Cincinnati 0 o l 0 0-2- S-4 Batteries-Mercer and Mcclure; Dw, CT ard Peitz.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-21
SAvIN ROCK.

High Class Vaudeville and Fireworks.
 Germans Olympia which is now playing a weeks engagement at Savin Rock has packed the large enclosure twice daily, and last night was no ex- ception.
 The singing is good, the jokes are new and the aerial performances are daring.
 Two performances daily are given at 8 in the afternoon and again at in the evening, and no doubt this after noon there will not be an empty chair, as large party of excursionists from the Northampton division are expect ed. Tomorrow evening the fireworks display will certainly be a grand affair and several new set pieces will be pro- yided
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-21
FERROUS ITEMS.

Postoffice Inspectors Lewis and Bull wer, who have been engaged for the past two days in looking over the New Haven postofice, making their annual visit, completed their labors yesterday and found everything in a satisfactory state.
 The demand for the new per cent, government bonds is large and the pres sure is already to be seen in the in crease in market price to 103 The sub scrlbers are thereby enabled to get @ profit of per cent. before the bonds are even delivered. One of our bank ing men said he believed the premium on the bonds would not remain very long, and referred to the per cent government loan of twenty years ago, which sold at 9S three months after 1t was issued. ......
 Tire Morris Cove district school meet ing Tuesday night was well attended. Mrs. Julius H. Morris presided. About fifty voters were present. The meeting, after much preliminary skirmishing, voted down the plan to consolidate the school district with the New Haven school district, 25 to 23. The anneXa- tionists were under the leadership of Lyman and George Thompson and Henry Sinner. Hudson B. Forbes Jo- seph E. Taylor and Patrick Gillern headed the opposition to annexation or consolidation, as some called it. The matter came up again at the special meeting called for last evening. The question of tax levy created further trouble, but finally a vote was passed authorizing tax of two mills on the grand list of 1897,
 Secretary Lotze has invited the Y. M. c. A. Bicycle club to take a run to Woodmont this (Thursday) evening. The club will leave the Y. M. c. A. rooms at 7:15. Secretary Lodge will en- certain them.
 The Connecticut delegation to the in- ternational Christian Endeavor conven- tion in Nashville returned on Tuesday. The delegation numbered only eighteen and started from this city July after dinner. On their way to the Tennes-
  caverns in Virginia, where they spent few very pleasant hours in seeing the interesting sights of that well known place. From there on the trip was to Chattanooga and then to Nashville, which was reached Wednesday evening, July 6. The party consisted of MT Mansfield of this city, the manager of the party, and his daughter Carrie, Miss Grace Johnson of New Britain, Mrs. Adams of Tariffville, the Misses Tracy of Waterbury, Harry and Fred erick Bradley of New Haven, MT. Jones of New Hartford, MT. Tiffany and MT. Clark of Wallingford, MT. Gray of New Haven, MT. Richardson of South Nor walk, Mr. Giibney and MT. Woodruff of | Berlin MT McKinstry of Rockville, MT. Page of Mlilerton and MT. Brady Up- on the arrival of the Connecticut party l in Nashville they were shown to Wards seminary, where they were entertained 1 during their stay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-21
CRAWFORD SHOE co. ASSIGNS.

Statement of Liabilities Not Yet Given
 Out.
 Brockton, Mass, July 2O.-It was an- nounced this afternoon that Harry C.. Crawford of the Crawford Shoe com pany had signed an agreement for an assignment of all the companys affairs to William F. Mullen of Boston.
 The Crawford company recently pur- chased George I. Bouve's interest in the Bouve-C Crawford Shoe company and dropped the first name of the firm at the same time. The company has four stores in Boston, three in New York, two in Brooklyn and one each in New Haven, Philadelphia, Providence and Baltimore.
 The assignment covers the factory in this city as well as all the machinery and goods. A statement of the liabili- ties has not yet been given out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-21
OLD SCHEDULE RESUMED

In accordance with the order of the government the mines at Sandy Hook and at the Long Island sound entrance to New York harbor have been re- moved. This will permit the steamboat lines between this city and New York to resume their old schedule which they could not do while the mines were in position. Now that the mines are removed the trip to or from New York can be made in safety. The New Ha- ven steamboat line have already re- stunned the old schedule and the Starin line will do so in short time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-21
BUILDING LINES COMMITTEE.

The committe on building lines met last night in rooms 10 and ii, City Hall, to hold hearing on two petitions for the establishment of building lines: A. $. Shell ct al for building line in Wooster street, north side, between Franklin and Chestnut streets, s. D. Miller ct al for building line in Elm street between Sherman avenue and Platt street. The committe decided to recommend that the petition for a building line on Wooster street be granted The other petition was laid over until the next meeting for definite action.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-21
THE POLICE NINE.

Patrolman Christopher Ledwith, who has been appointed manager of the New Haven police baseball team, an- nounced yesterday that he had signed nine club swingers to represent the de- partment on the diamond, and had giv- en them positions as follows: Hayes, catch; Doughan, pitch; Egan, first base; Ledwith, second base; Lauten- bach, third base; St. Clair, short stop; Pabor, right field; Dunn, center field, and Lawlor, left field.
 These men are to go into practice the latter part of the week. The day for the game with the Bridgeport police- men has not been agreed upon yet, but 1t will be about August 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-21
PICNIC AT COSY REACu

The children of the zunder free play ground are to be given picnic and trolley ride this afternoon. They will go to Cosy Beach and there indulge in a general good time under the di- rection of their teachers and some of the ladies who are interested in the movement. It will be great event for the little people. The Eaton school children will be similarly entertained later
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-21
MARIE ESTHER MARKLE.

MT. and Mrs. Markle of S8 Kensing ton street are mourning the death of their young daughter, Marie Esther. She had been in poor health for some time and had been taken to Northport, Me, in the hope that she would re- cover. A distinct improvement was mo- ticed for a short time, but it did not last, and she grew rapidly worse, die ing July 19. She was a bright lovable girl, and her loss is felt heavily by all. Her father Is the well known grocer of Broadway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-21
MRS IDA A. MIX.

Mrs. Ida Andrews, wife of Edward E. Mix of the National New Haven bank, died yesterday morning at her home, 725 Orange street, aged forty-six years. She had been i'll for a number of weeks and her condition had been critical for some time. She was lady whose death will be sincerely mourned by large circle of friends. She leaves besides her husband, a son and daugh- ter. The funeral will be held from her late residence tomorrow afternoon at 2:2O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-21
BATHING ACCIDENT.
A Lads Narrow Escape From Being
 Drowned, Yesterday,

About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the young son of Andrew Allen of Four Corners was nearly drowned while in bathing at Cosy Beach. He got caught in the tide running out from the stream between Cosy Beach and Mansfields Grove and was being carried out and down by the water when he was res sued, after cool, praiseworthy work, by Sheriff Hemingway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-21
TRAFFIC WAS RIyOCKED

Seymour, July 20.-Freight train No. 323 on the Naugatuck division of the Consolidated railroad, leaving Water bury for New Haven at 1 a. m., met with a slight accident at High Rock Grove shortly after 1:3O o'clock this morning. Three cars left the track. One brakeman was thrown from the top of box car, but was not seriously injured. Traffic was blocked until o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-21
NEWLY APPOINTED POLICEMEN
 ASSIGNED

The policemen appointed by the po- lice commissioners at their meeting Tuesday night have been assigned for duty as follows by Superintendent Wrinn: Dorman and Hollinger to sta- tion 1, Hand and Stowell to station 2, Abrahams to station 3, Allen to station 4, Hollinger and Stowell will probably go on duty tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-21
"There Is no Kodak
 but the Eastman Kodak"
 1898 KODAKS
 For sale by The Arthur H. Barnes Go. DrSe p51S ssm Store. 159 Church St.
OBITUARY.

Was Veteran of the First "HeavIes."
 Fl. H. Darison of Brooklyn, Conn, died on Tuesday. He was born in Brooklyn in 1885 and had lived there ever since. He enlisted in the First Heavy artillery, c. w., as a private when the civil war broke out, and came back captain. He had held the office of town clerk and treasurer and judge of probate for several years. He was we'll known in the town of Brooklyn and vicinity as an honest and upright man and his death will be deeply felt by all who knew him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-21
COMING TO-DAY

A Consolidated road excursion from towns on the line of the New Haven and Northampton railroad comes to Savin Rock to-day. Nearly every town on the road will it is expected be rep resented on the trip. The excursion train arrives here at S:53 and the spe- cial trolley cars for the party arrive at the Rock at 9:2O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-21
FIRE ON HALLoCK STREET.

A still alarm of fire was sent to en- zine house No. 1, on Howard avenue, yesterday morning and the hose cart and a crew were sent over to extln- guish the fire at the house of Martin McCarty, 24 Hallock street. The up per floor of the house and the roof were considerably damaged. The origin of the fire is unknown. The loss is about S2OO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-21
DIED IN MADISON.

Mrs. Alfred T. Meigs died at her home in Madison on Tuesday, aged seventy three years. Mrs. Meigs had been ill but a fortnight, and died at the old home where she had passed the whole of her married life of fifty-six years. The funeral will be held this afternoon at the house, Rev. MT. Brown of the Congregational church officiating.
 Mrs. Meigs is survived by her vener- able husband, who Is seventy-nine years of age; three sons and three daughters, all of whom are married and most of whom have children. Hers is the first death in the family, and her sons and sons-in-law will be the bear- CTS at her funeral
 MT. and Mrs. Meigs celebrated their golden wedding October "A, 1892, at the old home in Madison, and the occasion was an event of rejoicing among a wide circle of relatives and friends. For years both MT. and Mrs. Meigs have been faithful members of the Congre- gational church at Madison, and she will be greatly missed there and in the other avenue of her quiet, unostenta- tious life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-21
FUNERAL IN GUILFoRD.

The funeral of Captain Henry Crut- tenden was attended at his home on Whitefield street, Guilford, yesterday afternoon. Captain Cruttenden was one of Guilford's oldest citizens, aged eighty-nine years. The greatest part of his life was spent on the water
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-21
AT NEW LONDON.

New London, July 2o.-To-day's game with the rejuvenated New Britains was one of the sloWest of the season and required two hours and twenty minutes to play the nine innings The colts played all around the visitors and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-21
DEATH OF A YOUNG wHEELMAN

DEATH OF A YOUNG WHEELMAN.
 George Rogaet, aged nineteen years, died yesterday at his home, 45 Hudson street. His physician returned a certi- ficate that death was caused by a frac- ture of the spine and pressure on the brain.
 About week ago the young man wheeled to Bridgeport and was over- come by the heat. He fell from his wheel and became unconscious. After remaining some days in Bridgeport he was brougt home, still in a high fever. His temperature was 103 From this Dr. White, the medical examiner, who investigated the case, is inclined to be- lieve that Rogaet died of brain fever caused by sunstroke He says that the blow on the head was not sufficient to cause the fever or death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-21
New Haven.O 0 0 3 0 3 *-12 DerhY 1 0 0 l Q 0 0 0 O. 2

Summary: Two base hits, King; stol- en bases, Hickey, Parent, Breslin; double plays, by Breslin ', by Crate 2, Ashe l.; hit by pitcher, Pfenninger, Clabby; struck out, by Breslin 1, Ashe i. Time of game, 1:55. Umpire, Tan yane,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-21
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Harness of every description in stock and made to order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-23

at winning the national championsh,n tbis
season, Is the son Of a well-to-do western
man, and rides solely for pleasure He *
regarded as the gentleman of the +r,cL
and is kind-hearted and generous 1oantng
mucn OF his winnings to his more unfortn9
nate companions. He first made his nal
as an amateur In 1894 at Chicago and as
a lass q man won additional honors. He
Is one OF the squarest riders foIIowin. tho
circuit, and this spring when disomsi;f,ad
Tor an alleged foul in a race. held dnun
scuth. 1t is said the fair rider cried hitter
~, NOT on account OF losing the race, but
on account of the fact that he vas di..
GRAINED, 1t being the first time that such
Dlem1sh had entered his career.
kiser and Kimble.
Earl KiSer is new conner Tn 1907 q, 80,
unknown amateur he was transferred ~
the class B rank, on account of working
IN bicycle factory. His greatest win was
at fhiadelphfa. when he tackled on the
rear wheel OF Sanger and beat him out by
rev inches, securing $3.50 by the perform
anse ne mas been in a number of races
anu managed to make good showing
owen klmble another of the circuit chasers
made good record for himself in 1896. be-
ing recognized as one of the speediest anna
teurs IN the country. He became a profess
sicnai July 1, 1896. and has managed to de-
Feat such excellent riders as Cooper Bald
Sanger and many others.
Others Among the Entries.
Jay Eaton. who won such a reputation
as an indoor racer, is a married man, and
has wife and family. During his success
ful career he has managed to buy a good
home. At the Mardi Gras meet last year
at New Orleans he established quite a
record by sweeping the boards and carry
ing away $3.50 in cash. AS an outdoor racer
ne is showing up in excellent form. Floyd
MacFArlAnd- hQ poo a,
coast. is a rider Of some note. despite his
lanky frame. He Is regarded as an ideal
racing man. and whether he wins or loses
his temperament is the same
OF the foreigners. Boulay and Cavalry
who come from Paris, their riding speaks
for them. AS a tandem team they have
been quite successful, and done excellent
work. especially in Philadelphia John
Robinson is also in this country from Eng
land. endeavoring to carry back with him
a good supply of American coin.