davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-08-03
Lowers His Rscird a Half a Second, Goirg
Three Hats ia 2:034. 2:044, 2:04.
e =
The Maid Creates a Sensation by
Winning the Postponed 2:1O
Pace, After Failing to Finish
Better Than Third in Any One
of the Four Heats Paced on
Tuesday.

COLUMBUS (O), Aug. 2.-This was a
day of great racing at the Columbus
Driving Park. The weather was ideal
and the track was very fast Search
light paced the three fastest heats Of
the season, 2:03A, 2:04A and 2:04 and
clipped half second off his record.
The Maid created a sensation among
the turfmen by winning the postponed
2:lO pace after failing to finish better
than third in any one of the four heats
paced Tuesday. The Maid also es-
tablished new worlds record for four
year-old mares when she paced the
fifth heat of the race in 2:05;A. The
best previous record was 2:O6H, made
by The Maid at Cleveland last week.
The 2:04 pace, despite the fast time,
was won by Searchlight apparently
without an effort. The gelding is I'M
doubtedly the fastest PAGER out this
season His performance in the first
heat was nothing short of sensational.
There We're six starters, Bessie Bone
hill, Anaconda, Frank Bogash, Search
light. Directly and Chehalis. Ana
conda took the lead at the start, and it
was evident that McHenry proposed to
force Mccarthy to drive Searchlight
out, for Anaconda went the first quar-
ter at almost a two-minute gait.
Searchlight moved up slowly, and it
was a pretty race all the way to the
three-quarters, with the horses neck
and neck after they passed the half
and Directly closed behind AS the
horses came into the stretch Search
light shot ahead and held the lead
passing under the wire two lengths
ahead of Anaconda without being
urged. The official time by quarters
was 0:30H, 1:01, LOO, 2:03A.
A protest was at once raised against
the time, it being claimed that the heat
was made in 2:0214, the half being
059A, instead of :01. This was the
time caught by a number of horsemen.
The official time indicates that the
third quarter was made in 2S14 sec
onds, considerably under a 2-minute
gait The protest was not regarded,
however. and the one-Quarter of a sec
ond keeps Searchlight in the 2:O4 class.
The gelding won the two remaining
heats with as much ease as the first.
The pace was too hot for Chehalis and
after staying one heat he was dis
lanced. q.
Ace, the horse which showed such
speed in the 2:10 pace Tuesday disap-
pointed his hackers in the finish to-
day, not being able to get better than
fourth place i'll the concluding heats.
While Ace was generally considered
a sure winner after he had taken two
heats Tuesday, there were a few wise
ones who pinned their faith on The
Maid.
The Queen was favorite in the 2:2t
trot, and Won the race easily in straight
heats.
Tudor Chimes was heavily backed in
the PIP trot, but the gelding never had
a show to win. Bonatella took the
first heat and dropped back in the next
two. DR.. Leeks taking the second and
Altoka the third. Bonatella won the
next two heats and the race, being
hard-pushed in the fourth by Altoka
The record-union., 1899-08-03
MAZET INVESTIGATION.
Every Member Of New York NUM-
cipal Council Summoned.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The most in
teresting thing that developed to-day
in connection with the Mazet LegiSla
tive Investigating Committee was the
fact that every member of the Munic-
ipal Council has been subpenaed for
tomorrow for the purpose of determin-
ing why the present city legislative
body had not been abolished.
A member of the staff of Mr.. Moss,
counsel of the Mazet Committee, at
tended the meeting in the Municipal
Assembly to-day and served the sub
penas. With each subpoena was a let
ter from Mr.. Moss saying:
You will be subpenaed to appear
before this committee on Thursday at
II a. m, and will be treated fairly
and honestly. The assembly will be
urged to convene and legislate against
the Municipal Assembly and 1 desire
that your side of the controversy shall
be correctly presented"
The record-union., 1899-08-03
IOWA REPUBLICANS.
State Convention Meets at Des
Moines and INominates Ticket.

DIES MONIES Qa.). Aug. 2. : The
State Republican Convention to-day
nominated the following ticket: Gov
ernor, Leslie M. Shaw of Denison
Lieutenant Governor, j. C. Milliman Of
Logan; Superintendent of Public In
struction, S. c. Barrett of Usage; Rail
road Commissioner, E. A. Dawson of
Waverly; Supreme Judge, John c.
Sherman of Mason City.
The first four nominees are the pres
ent incumbents and were named by
reclamation Judge Sherwin was
nominated on the fourth ballot.
The convention met in the new aud
itorium at II a. m, and listened to
the address of Temporary Chairman
Charles Pickett of Waterloo. The hall
was packed with some $500 delegates
and visitors, and Chairman Picketts
address was generally applauded, par
ticularly where he Endorsed the Admin
istration and it's policy of expansion.
After the appointment of working COM
mittees the convention adjourned to
p. m.
At the afternoon session the conven-
ton listened to an address by former
Chairman.
Mr.. Curtis said in part: 1.-THE dis
tinguished results of the Republican
victories in the past are happy rem
iniscences for the future. 1t will solve
and administer the affairs of finance,
as they produce the greatest possible
benefits to all the people. 1t will so
adjust and readjust our trade rela-
tions with other nations that the wage
earners of this country will maintain
their present proud position of being
the best paid and most intelligent la
borers in all the world. 1t will sue
cessfully grapple with the problem OF
unlawful trusts and combines, so that
no oppression or tyranny or injurious
monopolies shall distress or burden the
people"
The nominating speeches followed.
After approving the administration
of President Mckinley and Governor
Shaw, the resolutions state:
1--WE commend the action of the Iowa
delegation in Congress in support of
protection, of the Dingley tariff, Of
the maintenance of the gold standard
and on it's faithful support of the adj
his policy in peace and war. We re-
joice in the prospective election of Da-
vid B. Henderson to be Speaker of the
House of Representatives, and indorse
him as wholly worthy of that honor.
I'VE adopt the following declaration
from the Iowa Republican platform of
1898; the monetary standard of this
country and the commercial world is
gold; the permanence of this standard
must be assured by Congressional leg
islation, giving to it the validity and
vitality of public law. All other money
must be kept at a parity with gold,
end we urgently call upon our Senators
and Representatives in Congress to
lend their best endeavors to enact
these propositions into law.
1--WE denounce the Chicago platform
and it's declaration in favor of free
trade and free silver coinage at the
ratio of 16 to 1, and it's attacks upon
the courts. as threatening the Ameri-
can people with a departure from the
The record-union., 1899-08-03
BASEBALL
Results of Yesterdays Games on
Eastern Diamonds

CINCINNATI, Aug. donovan was
easy for the locals to-day, while Tay-
lor pitched good ball, and the Reds
made it three straight from Brook
lyn. Dusty Miller was given his ten
days notice of release to-day. At
tendance 1000.
Score: Cincinnati 8, hits -, errors 3;
Brooklyn 3, hits s, errors 3. Batteries
Taylor and PETIT; Donovan and Nc
CURE. Umpires-Lynch and Connolly.
AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2.-Cunningham
helped his team to victory by knock
ing out a home run when three men
were on bases in the fifth inning. At
tendance, 1000.
Score: Louisville Z, hits -, errors =;
New York 6, hits 10, errors O. Bat
teries-Cunningham and thinner; Car
rick and Warner. Umpires-Manassau
and Smith.
AT PITTSBURG.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 2.-Leever's poor
control, coupled with errors by the
team behind him, lost the game for
Pittsburg. Attendance, 1900
Score: Pittsburg 3, hits 10. errors &;
Baltimore 6. hits 9, errors 3. Batteries
-Leever and Bowerman; Kitson and
Robinson. Umpires- and
Hunt.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2-Boston took a
double-header to-day. The visitors hit
the ball clearly in both games. The
second contest was interesting but the
first was full of miserable misplays
on the part of the Perfectos. At
tendance, 100
Score of first game: ST. Louis 2, hits
Z, errors 8; Boston 10, hits II, errors
0. Batteries-Jones, Mcbride and
Schreckongost; Willis and Clarke. UNI
pires-O'Day and McGarr.
Second game: ST. Louis 1, hits 8. err
rors 1; Boston 5, hits 9, errors 1. Bat
teries-Cuppy and Schreckongost Bal
ley and Clarke. Umpires-O'Day and
McGarr. -
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2. Two
games were scheduled to-day, but
darkness caused by an approaching
storm put stop to the first after five
innings had been played and the ex-
ira game will take place tomorrow.
Knepper was easy for the locals.
Cleveland began to hit Orth in the
The record-union., 1899-08-03
THE SHAMROCK.
Captain Hamilton Will Navigate
the Challenger Across Atlantic.

GREENOCK, Aug. 2.-Captain Ham
ilton of the Allan Line will navigate
the cup challenger Shamrock to New
York.
Sir Thomas Upton was seen by a
representative of the Associated Press
aboard his steam yacht Erin this
morning. He said: 1.-THE boats will
pick up their anchors off Fairlie to-
morrow. 1t was intended that they
should sail via the Azores, going quite
to the southwark of the usual trans
atlantic steamer courses.
1.-THE Shamrock's daylight flag sig
nails will IS. P. M. X At night her
lights will be green at the bow and
stern and gold on the mainmast. The
Erin's flag is r. o. M. b.
The Shamrock started from here with
The record-union., 1899-08-03
Gardes Denied a Pardon.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The Presi-
dent has denied the application for par
don for Henry Gardes, formerly Presi-
dent of the National Bank of New Or
leans, who is now serving an eightyeal
sentence in the Ohio Penitentiary fol-
misapplying the funds of the bank.
The record-union., 1899-08-03

fourth inning and Piatt took his place
in the fifth Attendance, $500.
Score: Cleveland ), hits 8, errors 5;
Philadelphia s, hits 10, errors 2. Bat
teries-Knepper and Sugden; Orth, Pr
att and Douglass. Umpires-Gaffney
and Latham
The record-union., 1899-08-03

the flood tide, and after adjusting her
compasses proceeded in the direction
of Fairlie. Her departure was wit
messed by thousands of people lining
the quay They gave the yacht an
enthusiastic send-off.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-06

Ftm1Mcrxl.
NLW XOKK STOUK ~ Il icJl ~ 4.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince & Whitley. Brokers, Is Center
street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-06

Open. High. Low Last
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-06
EVEN MCINTYRE & CO..
s34-s4o Chapel St. o1-95 Church St.
Piano and Music Department,
W. L. BARKER Manager.
w. L. BARKER, Manager.

family, together with those used for the
receiving of guests-and in this way for
the elegancies of lfe-tolerably well re-
moved from the main door of entrance.
The resident of London enters his house
by means Of porch or doorstep raised
but little above the sidewalk; his draw
ing rooms are in the story above. New
York has not felt the need of this ar
rangement until our own time, and 1T
may be said that the other close-bullt
and crowded cities of the country have
not been much in advance of 1t. Asthe
town grew into city, the New Yorker
raised his drawing-rooms higher and
higher above the level Of the street, but
raised his front door with them Go
than is responsible for the anomaly of
the high-stoop house, and has chung to
it for seventy years. 1t never existed In
any previous epoch, and did not exist
fifty years ago in any other city Of the
known world but when New York, the
wealthiest and largest city on the conti-
nent. adopted this abnormal type as it's
own, other cities, even strongly individ
ual and strongly differentiated Boston,
took it over, and made their houses to
correspond very closely to the New York
prototype. There have, indeed, been a
few English basement houses during
the last thrse-quarters Of a century, and
about 1870 the French basement type
was introduced but these systems Of
plan had so little success that they
would hardly be worthy Of mention, ex-
cept in thorough historical study OF
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-06

you q few lines to emphasize the i'm
portance of \these resolutions, and the
suggestions made by the committee and
to speak of the necessity for presenting
them in forceful manner to all club
women.
The federation has become a vital
part Of the great historical movement
of this century, and the work it has ac-
complished for the cause of education
has made a permanent impression,
which will gather force as it continues.
In the light of recent events-noticea-
bly, the discharging of all women en-
ployes in the service of great railway
system in the west, and the attitude of
labor unions toward wage-earning wo-
men-we must plainly see that the time
has come for united action among wo-
men for women.
A great struggle is going on in the
labor world, and the working women
must play her part in all it's phases and
bear the burden Of the result equally
with the men.
AS an organization, the general fede-
ration is a powerful weapon to be
welded in behalf Of this helpless and
dependent class, but in order to work
effectively we must study conditions
seek to know what Is needed, and then
strive to become helpful in discovering
and applying the remedy for the wrong
1 hope, my dear president, that you
will present this important subject to
the women Of your organization, and I
would urge that as often as possible
during the year you will encourage
your members to investigation of out
side conditions and discussions in the
club of this most vital question in it's
relation to the present and future in
fiuence upon the welfare of society.
With my best wishes and fraternal
greeting to you and your members, be-
lieve me most sincerely yours.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-06
Quotations of Active Bonds.

Reported by Body, Mcclellan & Co..
Bankers and Brokers. s, Broadway, New
York, and 81 Orange Street, New. Haven.
Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-06
THE FIRST SILK HAT IN LONDON

THE FIRST SILK HAT IN LONDON
January Is, 1897, was the date fixed
by Mr.. Hetherington for his first APP
pearance in public with the new hat
He believed that in the natural course
of events he would create a sensation
but he was not PREF AIRED for the commo.
ton which followed. It was with mo
little trepidation that about eleven
o'clock in the forenoon Mr.. Hethering-
ton emerged from his shop in the
Strand. His family advised against 1t,
but he was determined, and forth he
sailed.
The Strand as now, was one of the
| busy streets of London, and Mr. Heth-
erington had not walked ten feet before
merchants and others, attracted by the
unusual sight, stopped and gazed In
wonder Mr.. Hetherlngton, however,
| moved on, but men who had only stop
ped to look now followed after him,
and in less time than it takes to tell
1t the street was crowded with howl
ing mob. Those on the outskirts of the
crowd did not know the nature of the
trouble, if there was any, but they
helped to swell the din How Mr..
Hetherington Jared, however, is best
told by the journals of that
date. One gazette gave this account
of the remarkable event:
John Hetherington, haberdasher of
the Strand, was arranged before the
Lord Mayor yesterday on a charge of
breach of the peace and melting to riot,
and was required to give bonds in the
sum of $500. 1t was in evidence that
Mr.. Hetherlngton, who was well con-
nected, appeared upon the public high
way wearing upon his head what he
called a silk hat (Which was offered in
evidence), a tall structure, having a
shiny lustre, and calculated to brighten
tmid people. AS matter of fact, the
officers of the Crown stated that sew
eral women tainted at the unusual
sight, while children screamed, dogs
yelped, and a young son of Cordwainer
Thomas, who was returning from a
chambers shop, was thrown down by
the crowd which had collected and had
his right arm broken. For these rea-
sons the defendant was seized by the
guards and taken before the Lord
Mayor. In eXtanuation of his crime
the defendant claimed that he had not
violated any law of the kingdom, but
was merely exercising right to appear
in a headdress of his own desgn--a
right not denied to any Englshman."
The Times of the same date (Janu-
AIRY 1G. 1880, in eommeutine GA Mr..
Hetheringtons appearance, rather in
clined to encourage the innovation,
saying, among other things: In these
days of enlightenment it must be con-
sidered an advance in dress reform,
and one which is bound, sooner or later
to stamp it's character upon the entire
community. The new hat is destined
to work a revolution IN headgear, and
we think the officers Of the Crown erred
in placing the defendant under arrest,
-Hatters' Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-06

| greatest questions that have come be-
fore the country. They didn't see right
and the people did. We should look on
all sides of the subject and hear what
| all have to say about it, and especially
the people. At last they will have their
way and no leadership will prevent it.
Whether it will be humanity on our
| part to take the Philippines or human
! ity to give them up depends on the re-
suits. If it was made evident that the
| policy was to secure foreign territory
| by force nothing would meet such repu
dlation by the people as this, and If it
were proposed to enslave a people and
keep them enslaved by force, to assert
this after our war to free slaves is alb
surd. The country has not gone in
sane
Imperialism and expansion are
phrases, not. facts; nightmare, not pol
icy. Imperialism is undoubtedly in the
air. The great men discussing it are
not fools. If it comes it will come be-
cause 1t can't be prevented. Two things
account for the present discussion. The
consciousness in the minds of vast
number of men that the relation Of this
nation to other nations will undergo a
change is one. 1t is a recognition of
that universal law which the last half
of the century has uncovered-the law
of evolution. Whoever attempts to-
think on any subject to-day without
thinking Of this law will find himself
left behind. No man thinks right to-
day who doesn't think under that law.
Men do not make evolution; they see 1t
and feel it, and are governed by it. That
law points to a closer relation between
nations than has existed in the past.
What this closer relation is to be, how
1t is to come about, we can't tell but it
will come. 1t is this that is in the air,
and like all new thoughts, 1t is getting
the customary knocks and curses. Just
now this idea of possible change of re-
lations in our country creates natural
alarm. 1t seems to disturb precedent
and upset traditions. 1t is nicknamed
imperialism destiny, fatalism, etc.
However, it is calling out the best
thoughts of the best minds of our coun-
try on both sides.
The guns of our fleet called out the
question that lay hidden in the bosom
of society. 1t is, however before this
is more probable that it involves alli-
ance with. kindred nation. The fact
that our army and navy remain in the
Philippines gives use to the cry of
imperialism, colonization and expan-
sion, unconstitutionality, tyranny, etc,
all harsh sounds to the American ear
but before denouncing it wouldn't 1t be
we'll to get at the facts. After reading
much on the subject / am forced to say
that / have found no wiser words on
the subject than the recent speech by
President Mckinley in Boston, which is
part of American history"
DR.. Munger then closed his address
by reading extracts from the Boston
speech. Speaking of the recent writ
ings and addresses on the question of
the retention of the Philippines, DR.
Munger mentioned THE Conquest of
the United States by Spain the subject
of an address delivered recently by Pro-
fessor William G. Sumner, and said of
this: But of course that is not to be
taken seriously
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-06

At, Top. 4 s. Fe gen As. 49,. .101A 1902
At, Top. y s. Fe adj. gen As. S3& q
Brooklyn Ell r. T. Co. cts 6s. :. 1858 100
Brooklyn FL. R. T. Co. 6 IS. ~ 01 1919
Central of n J. g mtg 5s. ......111 11S
Chesa. X. |. 4 Pacific ext. 5s. .106A 1864
Chesa: 4 Ohio 4 41as, 49,. $500. % 92A
Erie list Con prior lien g As. 931a o.
Manhattan 81. Con. mtg As. .1051s 105&
NO., Kan. & Texas list mtg As. 93 93a4
Mo-, Kan. & Texas I'd mtg d.. 67lh 90
Mobile & Ohio gen mtg Az. 871h SO
n Y, Ont 4 West. gen mtg As .103as 1924
n Y, SuS. & West. gen mtg 5s. 98 96la
Nor Pacific PRIOR gen mtg 5s. .102& 103
Northern Pacific gen lien s.. SO 68la
Oregon Short Line Us. ..... ITO 1101a
Phlia & Reading gen mtg 4s.... S91s 90
Rio Grande & West. LIST mtg As. "a 94h
Southern Ry LIST Con. g rs. .1001s 106
St Louis & Southw. list mtg IS. ON 91h
Texas Il Pacific LIST mtg 5s. .112a 113h
Union Pacific As. -. .1041. 100
Wabash Ry Co. LIST mtg 5s. ia 1141a
Wabash Ry Co.. I'd mtg 5s. 05 951s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-06
Our Piano and Music Department
grows more popular every day, indicated by the la
number of sales and increasing receipts. SUCCESS
crowned our efforts and why not


crowned our efforts and why not
charged We
We
therefore
thoroughly suited both
of
We
or for cash.
What Purchasers Say About Jacob Doll Pianos
would
My daughter had Of the I'm
with thirty the
nocouldb be made o
SAUNDERS
Sir-The
Yours truly,
B. SCOTT, Judge of Court anbuy
Mills testimony:
respect kinds Of touch
s. B.
We Sole Agents for the splen
OF cas-; kinds Of woods
TUNED AND REPAIRED.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-06
WORKING WOMEN.
Federation Sends Out a Circular in
Their Behalf.

Mrs. Rebecca D. Lowe, president of the
General Federation of Womens clubs,
has addressed the following letter in
regard to the welfare of working wo-
men to the presidents Of the five hun
dred and twenty-five clubs in the gene
raj federation
My Dear President-The circular let
ter which has been sent out by the
chairman Of the industrial committee
contains resolutions that were unani-
mously adopted at the last biennial
meeting held in Denver. I am sending
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-06
COMPLIMENTARY RECITAL.

Recital nterspersed with selections by the Arcade Or
be
from2 Ito o Is cordially
by
From o
Baritone Solo Normandie Waltz Orchestra
Piano Solo H. Bridal Rose Overture Orchestra
La
Vocal Solo 49, Uncle Remus March Orchestra
Solo a. Whisng
rze walk
Popular Songs 19 cents.
purchas NJ ]
Fields
Boy. You
he n
Break 20
lard piecesa
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-06
THE HIGH sToop OF GOTHAM.

One would think that any householder
in great and busting city would have
appreciated the necessity of having the
rooms used for the daily needs of his
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-06

Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by H. c.
Friedman & Co.. Bankers and Brokers, 10
Wall Street. N. Y, and 1853 Chapel Street,
Room and 3, New Haven. N. A. Tanner.
Manager of Local Branch.
Opening Highest Lowest Close
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-06
Does Coffee Acres With You?

# not, drink Grain-O made from pure
grains. lady writes 'aThe first time
made Graln-O did not like It, but after
me to go back to coffee" 1t nourishes and
feeds the system The children can drink
1t freely with great benefit. II is the
strengthening substance Of pure grains Get
a package to-day from your grocer, follow
the directions In making 1t, and you will
have, delicious and healthful table bever-
age for old and young. loo and 25c.