davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-23

Iowa college is disturbed over Profess
sor George D. Heron, who holds the
chair Of Applied Christianity. A num-
Der Of the trustees are opposed to his
continuance in his place, because they
consider his teachings unsound, vision
airy and pernicious, and because the in
stitution is losing friends, students and
endowments in consequence Of the
aforesaid teachings.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-23

At the recent banquet in San Fran
cisco given Irving W. Scott, the builder
Of the Oregon, upon his return from
Russia. Mayor James D. Phelan called
forth the plaudits of the evening by a
speech in which he described the inter-
view between the car and Mr.. Scott as
follows: Having heard SO much about
the builder of the Oregon" said the
mayor, "the car sent for him when he
wanted to build some nice, new battle
ships of his own. Let me see your
schedule of prices said the emperor of
all the Russias. Mr.. Scott handed over
one Of his price lists. The car glanced
at the first figure that caught his eye.
wharl he retired to study them over.
Before awarding the contracts he
said to Mr.. Scott, I want to examine
these prices carefully On the follow
ing morning the car issued his famous
appeal for the disarmament of the whole
world"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-23

France is now going to look after the
declining years of it's old and poor doc
tors. Some time ago an aged medical
man died in distressing poverty, and his
case gave rise to a suggestion through
the public press that house of retreat
be founded for needy old doctors. DR..
lie Blond, a distinguished specialist at
st. Lazare, has taken up the matter,
and strong committee has been form
ed, which has among it's members some
of the most noted physicians in France.
The result of the present activity is
that a home of refuge for aged and
poor doctors will soon be an established
fact.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-23

Queer doings in Kansas. The Kan
sas City Journal tells a story of Kan
eas man who believes that God sends
revelations to true Christians. Not long
ago he had revelation in which he was
Informed that one of his church broth
ers had stolen his harness. Meeting the
brother in the road he proceeded to di-
vulge the nature of the revelation and
to demand restitution. Immediately
the brother went into trance, from
which he came presently with the state
ment that he had consulted the angel
of the Lord and had been informed that
1t was his duty to smite his accuser hip
and thigh, whereupon he began to bella
Dor the first brother, who stood still
and took his whipping with uncom-
planning humility, after which the pair
said in unison, "Let God be praised"
and then went their several ways. But
m to last accounts the hiding place of
that missing harness had not been di-
vulged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-23

DELIvERED RY CARRIERS IN THE CITY,
10 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A
N oNTH, $3 TOR SIX MONTHS, $6
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-23

"a man with a taste for figures has
been apportioning the life Of man who
lives seventy years. He finds of that
time a man spends nearly twenty-five
years in bed, nearly twelve years each
In work and play, nearly six years in
eating and drinking, six years in walk
ing about, nearly three years in dress
ing. one year and five months in ILL
and an equal amount of time is wasted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-23

"a new language not hitherto taught in
Germany has been introduced into the
winter curriculum Of the Berlin Sem
mary tor Oriental Languages. DR. Lip
pert, the master of this institute, will
shortly commence course of instruc-
ton in the Dualla language, tongue
spoken by the tribes of Central Africa.
For emigrants to the interior of Kane
run this new language is Of the greatest
Importance, both for those aspiring to
government post and those who in
tend engaging in commerce in this Ger
man colony.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-23
THERE ARE 5000 SCHOOLGIRLS HERE
PRICES

r ...tOr...
LOVELY NEW RIBBONS.
A-inch all-silk double face Satin Rib
bons-white, cream, lavender, blue,
pink, red green, cerise, etc., suit
able for mock ribbons, sa hes and
hat trimmings, cut from SIC yard to
csc I'd.
2 I-2 in. all silk Novelty Corded
Stripe Taffeta Ribbons, this springs
t-yles, really worth CSC, for
Csc yd.
s. ENGLISH, Receiver.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-23

THE CARRINGTONPU co.
D FF1cE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-23
he 1uIrnal and Gnmrier

The OLDEST DAILY PAPER Pub
LISHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-23

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,
lssued Thursdays, One Dollar "a Year.
The sun., 1899-05-15
Fnirburn and Cain Draw.

There was a sensational ending to the twenty round
bout between Joe Cain of Brooklyn and Joe Farburn
Of Philadelphia at the Pelican A. &. on Saturday
night Fairburn had the better of the argument up
to the last round He cut Gains left eye open. while
the right optic nearly closed and his face was
much swollen. ON two or three occasions Fairburn
received chance to score knockout. bnt he fniled
TO take advantage of the opportunity. In the last
round Cain went ~ his man like infuriated bull
He drove Fairhurn around the ring while the crowd
yelled uproartouRly. On the strength of Cain \
showing in this round the referee. Frank Herald.
called the bout draw which satisfactory to the
onlookers. as they were mostly Gains friends. 1t
the best fight seen at this club in long time.
Cain gave great exhibition of gameness, several
times having TO rub the blood ont Of his eye he
could see. Marty McCue was at the ringside and
challenged the winner.
While the crowd was waiting for the appearance OF
the principals in the star bont Johnny Richie of
Chicago. who is matched to meet Terry McCiovern.
was introduced The crowd made such q howl for
Terry that the popular little Brooklynite had TO
jump into the ring aad how to his admirers.
Jack Norton and Emil Moore, two l. 9 pound box
ers. met in the opening bout Of ten rounds The
former was nearly ont in tho last round. when the
referee stopped the bont and gayo the decision to
Bobby Rsilly. crossed GLOVES in the second bout.
which was also of ten rounds at 1l2 pounds. Tho
result a draw,
The sun., 1899-05-15
Rowing.

Rowing on the Harlem is now in full swing and
the river presented lively appearance yesterday.
The opening ceremonies Of the Lone Star Il. c. took
place IN the morning. Nearly a hundred members
and friends joined in the procession of barges and
racing craft that went up tho river to the Mountain
House, and even then many of the visitors were
forced to make merry the float for want Of boats
Tho opening OF the Harlem II. C., which included
the formal occur Aton OF the new clubhou se took
place in the afternoon. The junior eight put in
three hours work in the morning practising starts
and short spllrts, hut the training rules were re.
mrrrymaking.
m" Metropolitan R. G. has at last got junior
Ilght Together. II was out twice and rOwed about
four miles IN each occasion. The fOuroAred gig
crew, which the Nassau Il. q. members min their
faith T. for Junior honors in the Harlem regatta was
ont twic" YESTERDAY.
News received from Philadelphia that the
PcnnNyNauia Barge CluD will be represented in the
senior ur-oRred race by Scott, Fxley, Monaghan
and Dempscy. and, in addition 10 rowing In the
Single-scul race Juyenal will have MONAGHAN for a
partner III the race for senior doubles II iS don BIT.
fnl II Il. II. Ten Eyck will row on Decoration Day
hnt tho Nesper Boat Club and West philAde!phia
Boat Cnb have crews in training for the four cared
gig
The senior and junior ciChts of the Bohem m an Boat
Cluh had several brushes yesterday, and the Union
JUNIOR eight also ali good work. All the single scui
ltrS were out during the day.
The sun., 1899-05-15
TEAM BATTING.
Harvard's Catcher Charged wrh Trying to
Injure Capt. Knfcr.

PRINCETON. May 14.-An unpleasant feature
Of yesterdays baseball game between Harvard
and Princeton. and one that was noticeable all
the more because the offender il a member Of
the team from Cambridge. where unsports-
manlike actions In any line Of sport are sup
posed to be frowned upon. was the attempt on
the part of Reid, Harvard's catcher to injure
Capt. kafer OF tho Princeton team. Early in
the game Kaier had been knocked sensecss
In a collision with CLARK. who slid into Kafer
e. the plate on throw from second base.
the throw. which was wild. Just as Clark
started To- slide. and the two came, together
with terrific force. This was an accident, pure
and simple, and Clark and other members OF
the Harvard team assisted Trainer Christie in
getting kator in shape to play again.
As the game proceeded and Princeton forged
ahead Reid seemed 10 become ratified and
there was anparently. much friction between
himself and Morse. In the last inning Reid
was, fist I" the bat and hit the hail into Iait
neld. finckc knnck"d n sharp liner past Chap
Pan and the ball weul into d"er right fe'd,
feld came IN IRON second base and slowed up
Just before he got To- the plate Then he started
o. hart run again aud banged into Kafer,
who was standing Rt least six feet outside the
diamond on the other side OF the pate.and the
The sun., 1899-05-15
Angry Sport. at the Greenwood A. c.

Tim Kearns Of Boston and Billy Needham OF st.
Paul met at the Greenwood A. c. on Saturday night
Kearns billed to box Joe Flaherty Of Lowell.
For some unknown reason Flahcrty was not present.
Then Needham was secured. They agreed to 20
twenty run In at catchweigh,s The crowd did not
take kindly TO this arrangement AMI hssed. After
some delay the pair got together. As soon as Need
ham put mp his hands it could he seen that he was
outclassed Rearns did not try to fight and Scedham
fell down fonr times without being hit. The crowd
yelled Fakel'' AMI wanted the air put GA. The
fighters kept this up toc a"Cther round and in the
third the referee, Edward Dougherty. disqualified
Needham and gave the decsion 10 Kearns.
The spectators Clamored for the return Of their
money and also insisted that the management put
on another bout. This the club refused to do and
when matters looked ominOus the police jumped
into the ring aud cleared the building. some OF the
sports refused tO leave and came near getting
clubbed II IL said that the mAnARene ent was notined
that flAherty would not Re on hand as early as
o'clock yts erday afternoon. the time to weigh in.
Nertbam Is rewarded rs 4 good man, but last might
he refused To hyht mp to his real form.
Frank Collyer of BroOkly met Black Critic ot
Cincinnati m The rr't preliminary bonl ten rounds
at cNchW eEhts. tnllEcr got the verdict.
, Tolmmy Moran Of Hr 'ohlyn and Jimmy Burke of
New York thrn faced each other for ten rounds al
cathHeightS, Tho decision. draw. was hailed
with cheers.
Baseball, Washington Park, p. M. To-day
Brooklyn Vs. Philadelphia. Adm, 5Oc 25c-4dp
The sun., 1899-05-15
sunday ON THE DIAMOND.
St. Louis Defeats Cincinnati in the Presence
Of Over $4,000 Persons.

sr IouGs. May lt.-ovcr 20. 900 persons witnessed
Tebeaus men defeat the cincinnstis in an eleven.
inning game to-day by . score Of y to o. With the
bases full Breitenstein gave wallace base balls.
forcing Powell over the plate. losing the game. In
the last half Of tho sixth inning Wood ran head nrst
against the grand stand In taking Blsfes foul tip.
Though knocked to the ground by the impact he
clung to the bail and retired tho nine. There .
pretty double play in the second inning by Tebesu
and Mexican. in which Bretensten and Sci.
bach were retired In the eleventh inning, with two
men out, Selbach sent q drive to right held, and
Blake and Heidrck ColTided. losing the ball. Held
rick pic ked Il up and threw 20 second Childs send,
ing II to CrRer, catching Wood at the home plate.
The regular umpir.s did not show up. and men were
selected from the benches The rulings Of the home
The sun., 1899-05-15

th!aissg ss' !osa sETS e. 6nss a%i9: sh and
e. West b1Ss1 and Ms,ShsP MI .Sa eh;% M
Ir. { Turkish Bride, Columbia stables br. c. deott.
s Ge John h' Fora and ana g. cf
bum, John Dsiy'ssh 6 III. Royal Highnes. and :.
SSy' Sh e. foadrs
80; ,DTyrrs b: O. borough and ch G. E"ches E.,sb
e. Knight q RSSdes 81 and hsn Ssaf Sir Fess Fair:
r. { Rose Of ormonde. oremHs and b. gsSri oTlSsi
James galway ch. q Bomb shell I. + HsysS,s Blk; blk
e IL s. Ths Tvhsa asnsfosd gy
Es.S.. ES.S sNR' as rjdd b Essl. sS
yss Ts E1ssns Lss Gh yS'fS faSy
and Irapsoms colt; ! j; MsTtions oh: p.r,csl,
ipns; p; H. d. Morris. chh f. flmsosc m'sos
FSp M%rPhy Dr. o...d. Ssp s.,Siss SsS;s s.
siy f. TSca oncSE s;sS onoet queen
G. q uReiliy's oh. Killashandra. sy dney Psgers B.
s. smmss 0Ii bs hs Marx HEfs Gsses sSppss eh
ks%p dloSo sn' p sas Jr ch onths
Taylors b. I, Gold Lace, j.. {. wedsworths D. ..
Royal Royal. "N''' 'N' ' "' 00f'"'A''" N"' u '-''''
Tho issue OF the Withers Stakes was the alb;
turimen that congregated on the Morris Park
had watched the trials q re capdidqtes dur, ar
would win. as he had worked better than any
other horse entered and had covered q mile in
1:4l This fact became known to W. c; Whit;
ney apd his, partner, Sydney paget, who had
Harry payne Whitney vent TO sQwner nm
for Lothario. Rogers refused. He figured
up the value OF the Withers $4,000. and.
besides both he and his partner. Rose.
were betting more money on the colt than they
ever invested before on any horse since they
became partners. He also figured up the, val
uabe stake engagements. including the Real
ization, that Lothario Ia entered for Pitts
burg Phil is also lamenting He had Ahom
In the race. and he put the pen through his
name at the last moment. fearing that he was
not up to crushing race. LnSt year he had
made large private wager with Dave Gideon
that Ahom would defeat Jean Beraud the first
time they met as three-year- olds. Mr.. Smith.
at the suggestion Of his brother. who trains
Ahom. scratched the horse and bet $4,000 on
Lothario.
Some brilliant trials were witnessed at Nor
ris Park yesterday for the National Stallion
race and the New Rochelle Haudicap. In work
ing out for the latter event W, H. Clark's
CANDLE black went five furlongs In ! :O0 and
burst O blood vessel.
The sun., 1899-05-15

captain went to the ground again. Reid was
hissed by the spectators In the grand stand.
whero. most Of Haryard's supporters were,
and from oil narts OF the ground as
he walked to the bench. After ho had seated
himself n white-haired Harvard graduate
angriiy at the entre team regarding the affair.
He told them that Red's action was n disgrace
TO Harvard. and that the university never had
and never would stand for such unRentle.
manly tactics His words evidently carried
weight. for tho other members ot tho team
dressing rooms. and Reid appeared to be
aahnmed Of him self
The sun., 1899-05-15
Another $500 Trophy for Harvard and Yale

New HAVEN. May 14.-It was announced to-
night that the flve graduates OF Yale and Har-
ward universities who presented the $500 silver
trophy cup that was yesterday won by the
Harvard track team in the contest with Yale.
thereby becoming the permanent property nj
Harvard. have decided to put up another Gun
to cost $500. This trophy will be contested for
on the same conditions as the one which has
Just gone to Cambridge, namely, the track
Ths Ave graduates are Walter Camp Of New
Haven and Henry \. Brooks Ot New York for
part OF Harvard.
The sun., 1899-05-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York at Baltimore: philadelphia at Brooklyn:
Boston at Washington st. Louis at Louisville; Gin.
cinnati at Cleveland; Chicago at Pittsburg.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford at Montreal; Springfield at Syracuse;
Worcester at Toronto; Providence at Rochester.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark at Reading; wilkesbarre at Paterson;
Scranton at Richmond; Lancaster at Allentown.
OTHER GAMrE.
Brown Freshmen VS.. Hope Street High School at
Providence.
The sun., 1899-05-15
WORK ON THE COLUMBIl.
The Bow Has Finished Appearance-Plans
for stepping the Mast.

PROVIDENCE. May The bow OF the Coum-
bia now presents a finished appearance. Rivet-
ing is almost completed along the amidship
section and the top sides there are pretty clear
OF staging. The plates are not yet all adjusted
on the frames. and at the present there are
three to be set up on the stern. Considerable
preparation is being made for the laying and
mailing Of the deck planks. The steel slabs
upon which the white pine planks will rest arc
nearly all riveted on top OF the deck frame
The ocation OF the bobstay plate at the for
ward part of the yacht is an important part OF
the construction that has been looked for by
those interested in how much of an overhang
the boat will have forward.
The lower edge of the bobstay plate on Her.
reShoir yachts generally marks tho location Of
the water line. The plates and stem have
been marked for the location Of the bobstay
plate and the forward end is between frames
wide. runs aft for three or four feet and is
bolted through the plating on the yacht. The
frames OF the hem new steel mas mast instead Of being
for ribs in the yacht. as has been exploited. are
OF steel rails, such as are in ordinary use on
"T" rails to distinguish them from grooved
ones There are four lines Of the rails running
from one end OF the hollow spar to the other
When it was found upon testing the steel
~
were lacking in the required stiffeAng quality
for tho mast. the steel rails were decided upon
and they appear to answer the purposes for
which they are used; The plating Of the mast
is strongly and neatly rveted to the fat part OF
the rails. leaving the square part Of the rail in
board, producing at once great amount Of
stiffening and stability. Angle bars were used
In the steel boom and gaff for longi-
peted soma time ths weef There rS are oy
two small quarter plates 70 go on the step, end
rlvetinR is done. The bukheads that are ITO
be placed forward and aft. according to racing
rules are finished. The new steel boom and
Raff are lying upon wooden horses on the north
wharf and are OF slate color, There seems to
be little difference In length between the steel
mast otthe Columbia and the wooden mast OF
the Defender.
Capt. job Terry of Fall River who has had
much to do in the past in contracts with the
Bristol boat builders in stepping big masts
was in that city on Friday. Capt Terry has
been engaged by the Herreshoffs to bring his
steam lighter Archer into use on June / in
steppinE, tho Columbia's mast; This is a
overheard on or before June in order TO have
the mast stepped on that date.
The sun., 1899-05-15
The Real Estate Board Of BroIsr,

ing publication, together with a CORES sp0niinu eli.
.ntag., have DESIGNATED THE SuS their ofiicial News
and Advertising medium. There Is printed each
day complete summary OF Rea! Estate transactions
together with list OF Real Estate Auction Sales 10
The sun., 1899-05-15

Other Games.
AT VAN NEST.
MURRAY Hill \ Z o O-l6 IL 10
Emoralds. ...., % ! ! O. 8 7
Battcr.e.-HArtman and Meter; Splaine Kelley
and Gibbons.
AT EAST NEW YORK.
Alerta. q ..-2l rs n
Greenpoint A, A.,,,....O o B. I l3
Batteries-Lindsey and Smith; Hughes. Nelson
and Baylon.
AT wEEHAwKES
NY.F.C.2 . OIL 3 o % ii i
All Collegiate n U ~ "a IL q
Battories-Foster. Beck and ONeil; Fisher and
Kenny. Umpire-Jim Jeffries.
AT JERSEY CITY.
Jersey C.ty......O o Is 81 2
Meriden .........l o U o o o-l 4
Batteries-Mont and Clair: Foutz and Deal.
HoBoKES.
Hoboken lob q o q 3 rs IS 8
brooklyn F. G o y 0 o Ii
Batteries -Miron and Asness; Reischman. Kelly
and Mulhaul.
AT JERSEY CITY.
Cuban Giants.3 o 3 3-IS as 1
Jerseys ........O o o q oil IL !
Bstteres-Castro and Driscoll Nelson and Will
lAmS
At Empire Park-Empires. 30; Ashfords TO-
At staten 1sland-st. Monica, II; MI. Loretto, q.
The sun., 1899-05-15
Bowling Games Tonight.

THE suS Individual Championship Tournament
Gerdes Fries and Coulon. at the Germania Assembly
Rooms alleys.
Arcade founament-spartan vs.. Rosedale 2, at
Arcade alleys
Harlem League Tournament Riverdale
and Corinthian, at Thum Il Kahlsdorf alleys.
The sun., 1899-05-15

The finishing touches were given yesterday
to the work OF preparing for the open -air horse
show at Manhattan Field. and everything was
In readiness before nightfall for the exhibition
to-day. 1t is expected that Gen. Wesley Merritt
and his staff. together with nearly al of the
prominent city officials will be In attendance as
guests OF the Horse Show Association this
afternoon. The opening programme Is an
interesting one. as several OF the most impor-
tant classes of the week are on the card for de-
cison. Following is the list Of events:
ia. N. to IL no A. M-Horses led or ridden may
be exercised i'll the ring.
12M. to IL 30 p M.-Horses driven may be driven
IN the ring.
IP. M.--Recess
2P. M.--Judging . coaching stations. classes 23
and "a.
2l5 /. M--Judging hackney mares. class IL.
2t3o =. M.-JudRing II horses in harness, class 81
3lOP. M-JudRng pair of roadsters, class g.
3i5 =. NJ M-Judging the get OF hackney stations.
class ~.
335P M-Judging Il horses in harness. class 80.
855 +. M.-Judging pairs of horses in harness,
class %.
AIS p M-Judging ponies in harness, class es
425 p. M-Judging 10 pairs Of high steppers,
class 45.
445 +. M.--Judging q saddle horses. class 80.
T. M.-Judcing horses in harness, class 3h.
015 =. Judging o horses in harness. shown to
bruugham. class ~.
$50 =. Judging shetland ponies under saddle.
class ~.
,6:s5 ?. M.-Judgine pairs of horses in harness.
class 33.
6;5oP M.-JudglnG 20 hunters and jumpers open
tO Al class