davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
EDUCATIONAL AFFAIRS.
THE STUDY OF HISTORY IN SECONDARY
srHooLs-PREsIDENT HADLEI's IN
MISREPRESENTATION AND
r-%r vrONE\
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR WOMEN.


r,-,ns The sessions q the annual neeuns 0. 80
National Educational Association ~ - - CO..
= .,,-,-,arv % The report q the Committee ""
- r-.-s-os Requirements was puh'snee M W.T..
-. 7, VII be remembered that ne ass
-, c.f,es mon The various scientiac ho''eS -,
.ou-.-v so- rec7nrerist lions n tner Si7.' $50,
rhe American Historical Association vas ata ~,
,o and In response appoin'e' - .-.~.,,s 20
..,., - draft a scheme - college eh''a'1e
,.-..,.s e., lts,o-v That committee was eo
49, :, pro,sssor. A. c McLalgHin, n -
-. Fox A 2 Hart e. hasN-n7'
Sucv NJ Salmon and Il " S;el"enS 80, -
c,,sv ~ History n Schools Nac'".-'a'' - ~
,r,,se has rot only reported % NE .,,rs
-, ,ssoo..tlor on college entrance
- 49,. a., .NA larger subject ~ Us sue. D."
.oorasrv schools generally. sNi"'lH'' "
49,. .~s some - tte reasons giNen 10Y ~
orrlendatons follow 49,. ~n,o-- he
!" .. $50 o. ascertain ne present conditions
:. H,..o-,,al study From ;he informsion .o
,...e4 ,rA vary heaiihs'l condition WAS oiseo'e
They report
T. 81. perfectly plain ,hat the Ola rae sys,s' Io,
- - ~ ~ f3sri Practically efeIy '.,v.,--k
Sons - ne use ~ rna.er.a. OUTSIDE ne III.
Ieie..s '- ,ha. tnrary Is 10 essaIf iot .'.
cen. ~es..fs,,c~ S. the p-p. Or s.Fe vI;..ea -.
1oi .i..es-'s ,or. Ike means q srousns the pups
t ist.I
4. he repor, 3. designed as a guide aooN -.
teaches - history 81 secondary so"o'.s. ...
tave Been included or The Na.ie q i,.si.-.
s,ysv~ and on The Continuity O.
s,nsv ana the Relation 4 history 20 o'nei -
-, Arora other nelptl, suggestions emPN's''
:. .i.,,s mon the importance o, training 2-p's 40
49, handling ~ books Il il urged that
History more than any o,her ssee Sc n 7,j 55e
.s"osssTy csrricuum demands for ~. 'ife va" ex
tracing knowle'Ee I'm t-c ,.slss - cor,ents
thUmbinE inaeN"- q . ,, : .af..8 upon 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

On the south side O, the Sound the winds wsr.
no better than on the north SIDE on Sa iFcay Aad
racing clubs we're disappointed everywhere except
D., %ewnor, The autumn special races a. Oyster
Raw which we're announced ~ the Sea~anAaka
Cor!nthian Yacht CLUB shared the same ,a,s
When darkness came on 10, yssse. had anisasd
her course The schoOners slOops. c-ters and
va US the knock bouts ard other asses or which
.ta ro~ns we're given were sent away SOW ~ a
reht northeast breeze ~ y O'Clock Do. re ight
ans soon disappeared. ard the "a % Vii nave 70
d. brought on again on some LATER day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11

49,. 49,. any wave 10 speak o. In fac' ia
ia,,os the water rs clearly as any IN ~.
Sesi~s and when running hfi'ff NV -. mo
Objectionable wave r. not present - ,, tnce
ori.. fir,c o. appears al All is "'H nv ....,.1
,,otes n when hard pressed ~ -" u.as
IN tho second trial Of the shamrock s"r 80.
49,. ,rroteh a sea that WAS heavier W.. "a
80 s.s,d ofs SANDY Hook his year ""'" ~.
,.a-r.e we're OUT. Her Nindward WoIh - -,
,-,-.i.n was neculiarly good she c",'u -.
49, ,ae.er than an ordinary tug con,' 't'td
80 80 rf-hvari That is N say. Snr .,'-5
-, ., point five miles dead 70 WIN 90
60 thar an ordinary tug couli III 'N''
s.ca-, ire distance IN a straight HH'' 49,. .ho
When subsequently, squared away .acb,
- o.. srfnrakor vas SGT. ana IT.. 80"
.-,,..~.s ~ twelve Knots an hour WIN -
49, ana without hurylng forward or se',la a
49, ~, Her width ia the after pait OF We ~
~-svarted setting when she tTtNe"'u 80. LIN
,,-f.n~ VS. privately informed pN 'ne 49,
", 49, s,aar, Yacht Erin. which travelled alons
slaa that the speed here was SHOWN ~ ~.
80, fog 10 be twelve knots an hour 50 ,nas
,bora can he no doubt as To me pd., -
-, The boat had no appearance OF u"lns
,-essos and seemed even lazy IN me ease VIZ
rhi-h enc s'i4 through She dragged no wave
w ~ rrafe eyer, Indication < being able %
g. ,..e~,f knots faster when hard pressed
- oss,,rarce q reserve speed not yet caIed
49,. seems 20 make the Shamrock very pan-
ge-ot,s boat in brisk winds. especia"N IN p'"'''s
49, running though her chances IN nean Wln"S
-a--,- nov Ne safely guessed at ana on ms
roirf l-tie VIII p known unti me races Win
the Columbia coma on.
SLIGHTLY OVER THIRTEEN KNOTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
STANFORD UNIVERSITY.
MRS sTANFoRDs 100000 GIFT AID ITS CON



DITIoNS
Ply hor gift ~ property ~ the face value OF A9'-
90 10 n Leland stanford Jr University Mrs
Stanford has made that Institution one Of the most
richly endowed universities IN The world. In max
ing the gift sha expressed to no trustees her
wishes as 20 future lines II development Of me
university follows.
TIE attendance u women shall he limited 70 five
h..-f-4s M ans. one time Mechanical schools and
workshops shall 20 encouraged - LIBERAL enc )W-
lrelt-. The stock farm shall b. Hainielnel ui.4.s
r. proves its-f permanently unreml.eraufe No
summer school shall pc he'd a, the university or
have in- ~ the university name. Associai oIs
Of students given perMissi d - bLiid campus
residences AZ minimum cost u %'". private
ra~-. es being allowed build for no. Ass tAaa
Ao0 Campus boarding houses are 70 be rerna-
Iatfror IS g. be- continued as business manager
during ~ lifetime a. salary Of 500 a year.
samuel = Iieh g. made president u the Board for
the coming year The president OK the university
- % be protected ia the exercise o. MS present
powers. ard his salary IS never 20 be Jess than
- no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11

10 NATIONAL. UNIVERSITY FOR CANADA
EXISTS ONLY ~ THE lMAGINATI0N OF ONE Man
Ottawa. Sep, 10 Cspec:aD.-Ths report that pans
az being made FOR the establishment u UNI
v.rsi.v IN his city Is without foundation ms
strange report hai - inception = tie 'n
-, d, --ss....a ~ C-oe~s University Kingston. who
lives IN mis- city Upon MS own responsibility ne
wrote 20 several literary men. inqu!riae as -
TO- COS, ~ establishing a university aere. Ms
scheme vas and peraaps is 70 es,a2ss PIER, ~ "a
move queens from kirgs,on and ne unFeI-i.s
from Toronto and unite the Two. mahing a . hIke
i.--i.,,-l n and bidding flr National patronage.
There IS 10 more chance = this o.ceT..s t5.
is = -he President = the United states Oec'l'''s
Governor General ~ Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
LIFE RESTORED AFTER A SHOCK
DIR crNNINGHAMs EXPERIMENT IS Sue
crssrrILY TRIED or DOGS.

-
CEssFrLLY TRIED OK DOGS.
As re result ~ a series % careful experiments
r. Richard II Cunningham - No % West Fly
s.v.,-st asserts tia. he restore Ne when
6oat, mas seen caused by an eiectrl. shock Hs
pas demonstrated ty experiments Al the Vanderbilt
rfirto a. Austerlanl-aye. and SlXteth-sf. mat an
animal apparently killed by contact with An cleo
tri. current and 10 whose body respiration and
e,-o,fa+.or have CEASED may he hroLgh, 20 lie
~ cunningham asserts that ordinary Industrial
electric shock even 70; the strength employed IN
flrsl executions. does not produce instant death.
and provided x "ete possible y neFe IN tetu'.ss
sfiscenaed CONSCIOUSNESS and vital functions could
be restored lie has ests b!ishet the fact IN MS
OK eri-nen-s that whore death follows an electric
shock Il s not caused by paralysis Of the heart or
az 4rv OF the other causes 20 which dea'n has
hitherto been attributed but - tbrilar contraction
q re heart which results IN collapse Of N neF,
vcrs system IT, al these cases ~ contends NAV
during which the recipient 81 the shock realizes
bur rrobatly without pain. his contact WIKI the
o~i ir the case Cf electric shock strong enough
10 destroy By burning iLc nerN Gus system;
Ney.s t1at while criminal may nor d,e imme-
f..t-.v from fhe effects % the current r. Is i'm
r-~fsb BE that the subject &c alive by he time ne
Us PASSED o. me operating table. y being unlikely
49, the nervous system would continue 20 exist
.r a, long a time. But because mans respira-
ton and circulation have ceased. the experiment 8
r0sitively beyond the restoration % animation.
~ curringhafn would not IN such attempt
- induce artificial resp!ra Ion, which re beAeN e.
would te useless. = fresh. o.ocd Supply ne mas
cradle 70 have blood from animals Of the same
species as iAat upon which he vas expeIimentns.
conditions Or. Cunningham .s Il tho opinion that
human blood would be necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
CAROLINA TAKES THE Cr-P.

IN the races Of the special 20 footers oH Newport
on Saturday he Carolina. owned rs Pembroke
Jones took the first prize. The course was ,ron
cas.ra rfll 70 Beaver Tail and a beat re Seal
Rock and back twice around Cornelius Wander
bits Veda got her mainsail ripped. and John T.
Draxers Raccoon was put out ~ the race ~ FOUL
jrr the Fsperanza Mrs Arthur Kemp sailed on
the Raccoon and Mrs. Butler Duncan was on the
he following summary shows tn. results:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11

SKULL FRACTURED AT BASEBALL GAHs

Hemps, cad Long Island. Sept N-Ricnart e.
uher. IT, the niney ear-old son Of Richard Ciphsrs
u this place watching a baseball game yes
terday when one OF the players threw MS ost
syav' TIER making strike The boy was s'-ick
IN the loft temple He received A compound tact.
ure OK the skull, and 1t Is believed inat ne oA"nV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
coAvrsrND RAY RACES POSTPONED

The special races - me Gravssend Rav Ysoh'
cfrh which were - have been sailed ~ saturday
afternoon had % 20 postponed f0r lack - vi-d
They viii be sailed N Re1sonhurst on 17ie g. %
arrorroer fa-er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
FELLowsH1ps AND SCHOLARSHIPS.

LIST or THOSE OFFERED TO WOMEN ~ THE
UNITED STATES.
To- Association q Collegiate Aiumnae has issued
handy list II the tei!owships and graduate
scholarships offered 70 ~ colleges. univer-
si'!cs md societies in the United States. TIE
pamphlet also enumerates the undergraduate scho.-
arsaiQe offered 20 women by the nineteen colleges
and universities OF the Association OF Collegiate
Alur1-ae Under each Institution listed there IS
given IN concise form 81 formation as 70 the mum
Der and value OF scholarships and fehowshps avail
able VITA this list IN hand u would seem mat
no young woman reeding some assistance N order
% procure a higher education should be obliged 20
give I'd the thought Of taking college course.
'r1e number % fellowships open 10 women a. some
institutions is considerable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11

shanrock's owner remarked that " va MS arsi
fsfeat here and hoped that - oid TOY loresnafov
s,bSeouent defeats When the ooais pared com
nary The boat club gave three rousins ehesrs for
Sir Thomas and his racer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
ANIMAL REP0PT OF THE 7. n II. A.

ANNl IT KtFVHI UF IHh !. u. H. 4
The twenty-s.x'h annual report - the Young
Mems Hebrew Association q ms city. which has
Just been issued shows that the association Is IN
nolr!sh!ng condition ard mat its scope Of useful
ness Is Increasing rapidly.
The report ~ the treasurer shows that there was
cash balance on hand At tho close Of the fiscal
year, Air ~ last. Of 10 81. that the disburse-
Weuts ga rae Co4Tre 4 the year for running
Ieuscs Weie Hls, ~. and the total income Ia the
year from all sources {l.lss B.. II the course
~ the year the Employment Committee found work
.Cr f9rty-rine persons The number Of books In the
dred volumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11

-s,hv or tie teaching % history and oriei IS
OF the most important maps ard s'i"S
the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
rur rorR YEARs, cOrRsE.

.. e.-4v
As taoroIsn ana 80. - ,vo-k
No committee Iecoiiiii'.'"' ,'.,. ~ ar
dlvicing The genera Ne'' "-'o , 49,, 10
nual periods ana 70 us. . .- .ra -s.-
STUDIED II ne ''''o".'7
Srai oraer 81 events
Ancient history w!.h special refe'eroe 70
Greek and Roman history. nH' -,ro a ie9s na-
siors This period sncat also emorace 'n., rt,ts
Middle Ages ana sh...1 ff--,-S .s,. ~ wien ne
Tent Of We ~ So Cr win ne Treaty. ~
Terdun (sasl ,..,~,.
second Med#rs! an s no -, - - .fs present
1Iom mo CLOS" '- '''
IT, -s-Fngiish history
Fonrth~Amer.caa history and oi"' soFeInnen"
,.... .--,-.. cha. NJ, ora ~ these feds
-...e1 ,.,bo,. serious ioss 10 The pupils
,au.,.,ge - history Batifi- Is found impossible
- Give four riu voars' work % history. instead -
n,rvuirg a Ariefer course IN which AN attempt y
80 co,,,ro.s q study % this whole fed. tie
made 20 conn i'5s e.. -. ,,~. eve or more %
simplest ard "l-est pan = ~ ,' -, cod
tho blocks or periods. into |hieh me genera N'.-
has been ''Va'' '"' -, tts,or,. are
adopting short course ]" E'''''' "''''
thaf one ~ two methods must be pursued ne''h'r
o. when is fo'i' am ~.o,sos W., i've arearv and
-e,bans nroetes. task OF memorzns facts dates
names q kings and queens. ana ID, ','e anu ..
are led 70 deal with largo and general ideas which
-, ,. 80, .hetr ,o,,,renansion
NH'"''"
......,. ,,, ,o-,-,i..,o ~aro~,s
With respect - m@h''-. we 'ol'''' "' 'rio''
Ar favor OF using a textbook Most teachers in
~a,oods~v scroois lack tie training and experience
secondary sC"0'S ID" . . Ia.
70 employ the topical method lheh u i7 e''"'-
- hoid inc 'NP"s 10 "''''' ,.t
ahere IS DANGER " ,,. - 49, w..
out the use OF ''N' n-' '"@ '' a.,
FextoooK "no"." ' "'- '' -.
Toduceo To- s''' .'.''''-'' "'
books III me Garner years '''''' INNS '-'
NAV be read 60 the class. later, exact references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11
srrruTLY OVER THIRTEEN KNOTS.

on the third trial on Thursday Inst me winds
,-ere ,,rht. and he Shamrock FOR tho first time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-11

A. thorough and systematic coAFs" @. s''.'
~ ,-,,--,,.ss recommends four years q work.
S,,,s,-g .he general field into four blocks or an
- r.~,ods and recommending that Trey re
,,usis8 IN he following order-ths' Is in TIE na'-
It
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26

Hayes made a splendid hit and brought
in two runs. Mack struck out and Reil-
~ flied out to Morgan. Luchia and
Hayes were waiting to score and these
Parent brought in by one of the clean
est hits of the game, himself gaining
second. Duffy followed with another
hit and Ashe, following with a pretty
single, brought Parent in for the fifth
run. He himself, however, got caught
at second on d sure throw by Stanhope
and the side was retired.
In the next inning Bristol once more
got into the game and, aided by base
on balls, an error by Parent, a three
Dagger by Stanhope, who scored on
Morgan's sacrifice, and clean hit by
Collopy, she scored three more runs, the
last she was to obtain.
New Haven in the last half also start
ed off again on a scoring expedition and
succeeded in making three more runs.
Neither side scored in the last three in
nings and the game ended with the
score Is to S.
The score:
NEW TIA VEN
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
Citv Court Criminal Side.

Miss Stella Smashwood was yesterday
sent to the industrial school by Judge
Bishop.
On charge Of breach of the peace
Robert Kelly was sent to jail for thirty
days yesterday.
villain H. Burns and Thomas Jen-
nings were in court on a charge of beg
ging. Burns went to jail for ten days
and Jennings for sixty days.
A charge of resstace and breach of
the peace against James f. Mcmahon
was continued until May 81.
The cases against the four boys,
Charles Kit Patrick Walsh Charles
Dewey and Michael Hurley for break
ing into freight car were continued
until September 4 next.
Noles were entered in the cases or
breach of the peace against David r.
Dingwald, theft against Wolf Gold
blatt of Dow street, and Louis Valosky
for fast bicycle riding and thefts.
Judgment was suspended Oh charge
against George n. Harris of carrying
concealed weapons.
John H Fitzgerald was sent to jail
for thirty days and fined $40 and costs
for abusing Mrs. Fanny Perry OF ~
Hudson street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
Yesterdays COURTS.
Little Business Disposed of-City Court
DOings.

Doings.
Richard j. Hawken, plaintiff in an
action to recover $25 damages from
Anna G. Bent, was given a verdict to
recover 3d. and costs by the jury In
the common pleas court yesterday
The jury was excused until Wednes.
day of next week, Tuesday being Me-
mortal day.
Yesterday Judge Dow was on the
bench and heard the case Of G. d.
Downs against Israel Weinberg. The
case is an appeal of the defendant from
the decision of Justice Philip Pond, I'd.
Weinberg is a tailor doing business on
Broadway Downs brought suit, and
Justice Pond decided in his favor.
Weinberg appealed and it is in this form
that the case comes to the common
pleas court
LABOVICH'S CASE GOES OVER.
The case of Robert Labovitch, the
former elevator boy in Warner hall,
who is charged with abstracting money
from letters left there, was to have
come UP yesterday before United States
Commissioner Wright, but owing to the
absence of United States District Attor-
eny Comstock it was postponed for a
week
PROBATE COURT MATTERS.
Notice of an appeal from the decision
of Judge Cleaveland admitting the will
of the late Jacob Hileman Augur of
Grand avenue was filed in the probate
court yesterday by Lawyer ]. P.
Thompson who appears for the heirs
other than the widow. The appeal is
to the next term of the superior court.
William f. Herr was appointed trus-
tee of the insolvent estate of Theodore
Besser, the State street hardware deal
er, by Judge Cleaveland in the probate
court yesterday. f. A. Rosenberg and
James r. Lynn were appointed apprais-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
GENERAL o. o. HOWARD
Was Reelected President Of the Home
Missionary Society

Missionary Society.
Hartford, Conn, May 25.-The bust
ness meeting Of the Congregational
Home Missionary society was held this
morning. A summary Of the report of
the treasurer William B. Rowland, Of
New York was presented. 1t showed
that the debt of the society would have
been sixty thousand dollars less than
the one hundred and thirty-threee thou
sand dollars debt reported, but for the
postponement of the payment of Legal
cies which will come into the treasury
in the near future. The expenditures Of
the society for missionary work and OPP
Grating expenses were less by sixty
thousand dollars than they were in the
preceding year, and with an income
from legacies.
Major General O. O. Howard was re-
elected president and accepted. The
vice. presidents Of the previous year
We're reelected. Rev William HI. Hol-
man, of Southport Conn, was elected
recording secretary. and George S. Ed
gell was elected auditor.
The executive committee was newly
constituted as follows:
To serve until 1904: Edwin Fl. Baker,
of Connecticut; Rev Howard s. Bliss,
of New Jersey; Rev. John De Peu, Of
Connecticut.
To serve until 1903: Rev. Edward P.
Ingersoll of New York; Joseph William
Rice. of Rhode Island; George p. Stock
well, of New York
To serve until 1902: Rev. Charles n.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
Waterbury 8. Dcrhy7.

Waterbury, May 25.--Waterbury de-
feated Derby this afternoon in one of
the most remarkable games seen in this
city for a long time. Waterbury scored
six runs in the first inning through the
wi{dness and ineffectivness of Brown
and he was replaced during the inning
by Clancy. Waterbury failed to do any
more scoring until the sixth inning,
when by clever base running and timely
hitting two more runs We're added. In
the eighth inning Derby got the enthu
siasm up to high pitch by the finest
exhibition Of lining out the ball ever
seen here Scannell singled, Lush made
three Dagger and the next five men
hit safely resulting in seven runs. In
the ninth inning Marley showed no ner-
vousness and retired the visitors after
two men had reached bases The Derby
team was given a big ovation by the
spectators for the splendid rally. Score:
r. H. e.
Waterbury :. as 10000 *-S-10-5
Derby 49,. .......o 0 0 0000 Z o. So
Batteries-Manley and Corcoran;
Brown, Clancy and Seannell.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
THE NEW HAVEN TEAM WINS
Costly Errors Made by Visitors-NIo
at Pitch Allows II Hts-ReiIIy for
New Haven Playing In Improved

New Haven Playing I'm Improved
Form,
New Haven added another to her
growing list of victories yesterday by
defeating Bristol. Moore, in the box for
the latter, failed to terrify Manager
Reilly's men and as result hardly a
player on the home team failed to make
from one to three hits off him. This
fact, added to miserable lot of costly
errors by both inf1elders and outfield-
ers, cost the visitors the game.
On the other hand, Reilly, in the box
for the home team, pitched a very cred
liable game and one that was quite an
improvement, over his last performance.
Although he allowed seven men their
base ON balls he struck out four, and,
as against New Havens record of sew
enteen hits off Moore, but three safe hits
were made off Reilly.
At the start-off it looked as though
the game would be a close one. Reilly
allowed the first two men up their base
on balls, but by sharp fielding the three
following men were put out in close or
der. A long field fly to center field
however, by Shugrue brought Collopy
home from third base and Bristol scor-
ed her first run. In New Ravens half
of the inning Parent, Duffy and Ashe
went out at first in one, two, three or
der.
Reilly struck Kennedy out in the next
inning as a starter, and Morgan and
Darby went out on outfield flies. Der
win first up for New Haven, was struck
by Moore's pitched ball and stole Sec
ond on the next play. Russell went out
on first, but Lucfia made his first on
Collopys error. Hayes made the first
hit for New Haven and incidentally
brought in Derwin from third. Mack
also made hit, but Reilly and Parent
We're both put out and New Haven was
unable to score second time This
tied the score an dwith the exception
of run brought in by Stanhope in the
fourth inning Bristol was not in the
game again, to speak of, until the sixth
inning, when she scored three runs
New Haven, however, scored another
run in the third inning and three in the
fourth. In the fifth every one seemed
to hit the ball and Moore was powerless
to prevent the slaughter. The inning
started off with a hit by DerWin, fol-
lowed by another by Russell. Luchia
reached first, on an error by Shugrue. |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
Does Coffee Apraa With You2

IT not, drink Grain-O made from pure
grains A lady writes: 1.-THE first time
made .Graln-O did not like it. but after
me to go back to Coffee II nourisales and
feeds the system. The children can drink
1t freely with great benefit. 1t Is the
substance of pure grains. Get
a package to-day from your grocer, follow
the directions in making it, and you will
have delicious and healthful table bever-
age for old and Young 15c and 25c,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-26
Bridgeport 3, New London 4

Bridgeport, May 25.-Five hundred
baseball enthusiasts saw the home team
defeated by New London in a we'll
played, close game, this afternoon. The
fielding Of Ivers was ragged and his
misjudging of two flies was responsible
for three of New Londons runs. Ha--
field was in the box for the visitors and
was cratic and cranky. Twice he al
lowed bases on Illegal delivery; on ac-
count of his frequent questioning the
umpires decisions that official finally
warned him. In the last inning after he
had hit ball he threw his bat and it
struck ORourke on the hand, hurting
him severely. Score:
R.H.E.
New London a.0o00220O O---4--7-2
Bridgeport -. ...0100001 0 1--3-7--1
Batteries--Hatfield and Buss; Giblin
and O'Rourke.