davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

square, instead OF triangular, as at pres
ent. Mr.. Harris idea was approved; and
umpires will hereafter be exempted from
giving pitchers the corners" There will
be fewer umpires, too. the double system
having been declared failure. To take
responsibility OFF President Young's Shout
ders. the league proceeded to elect its Of
ficials. The five first out Of the box were
Messrs. Eulslie, Hurst, Connolly, Swart-
wood and ODay-one to act as substitute
MIR. Lynch was turned to the wall, pre-
sumably because Of his refusal to umpire
Sunday games John B. Day was appoint
ed supervisor of players and umpires at
G50O per annum. He will endeavor to ex-
plain next summer what Mr.. Young has
tried to do for the last quarter century
President Young was instructed to elab-
crate his draft Of an eight-club schedule
the league unanimously approving the
same without sight or knowledge.
President johnson Warned.
President johnson of the American League
was informed that his placing of club in
Chicago. as rumored, would be In violation
Of the national agreement, and that If he
insisted on doing so he would incur ex-
IRENE and awful penalties.
Messrs. Soden, Hanlon, Pufiam and wae-
ner were appointed a committee to appraise
the Washington players and were ordered
to offer first opportunity to buy to the New
YORK club. Mr.. Freedman picked Mercer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
EVASION OF LAW CHARGED.
Large and Insecure Dog MuxxIes Said
to BE Used.

The attention of the District Commission
ers has been called to the fact that in q
number Of instances owners Of dogs eyade
the requirement of the order that all dogs
running at large shall be so securely muz-
zled as to prevent the animals from snap
ping or biting. 1t has been stated to the
Commissioners that in great many cases
dogs while at large wear muzzles of sue1
large size and of such insecure construction
as to permit the animals when SO disposed
to do the very things which the order seeks
to prevent. 1t Is also said that some own
ers evade the order by hanging muzzles to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
SECOND GAME.
Totals, liz IT 7
790i Totals. .12 IA

The last game was a very close one
throughout and one with very close and
exciting finish. AT the beginning of the
eighth the Columbus led by five pins. Both
sides had clean frames in the ninth inning
with the strikes and spares evenly divided
The tenth frame was probably one Of the
worst heart-breakers that losing team has
posite on the other team, Henshaw BOWED
a strike on his first ball. This was appar-
emily winner for Columbia, but Henshaw
The foul was Immediately noted by the
umpire and the strike thrown out, the
preceding spare counting but ten. 1t was
easily reckoned that this cost the visitors
twenty-three pins and the game The score
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
FINAL ADJOURNMENT
National League Winds Up Business
With Six Hour Session
and FREEDMAN WAS PLACAFED
Giants President Given All He De-
manded or Desired.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS


Special Dispatch to The EreDing Star.
NEW YORK, March 10.-The browning
event of the National Leagues closing
session yesterday afternoon was the re-
entry into the council chambers of Presi-
dent Andrew Freedman of New York. He
had been out three years. had been conceded
nearly everything he contcnded for. and
when he passed under the Dewey arch on
his way to the meeting all hats were off.
He not only signed the eight-ciub agree
ment, but made speech. which further in
duced the league to take UP the rental of
Manhattan Field, Freedman's reserve ball
ground.
Then the major league went to business,
The chairman of the rules committee rec
commended that the home plate be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
BUSINESS MEMS TEAM WON.
Took Two Games From the COlumbfa
BOWlegs.

DoeAcESs
Last night the Columbia bowling team
went to the Business Mems Club alleys in
South Washington and met those players
for the last time in the present bowling
season. The Columbias captured only one
victory, winning in the opening game. The
result Of the twelve games played between
the two clubs gives the majority of win
nings to the Columbus, since they were
victorious in seven contests.
Though each side made one poor total in
last nights series the play was interesting.
for the players put all of their efforts into
their work. The match was as good a one
from the standpoint Of the spectator as
any played this year. In individual work
Roderick again showed up in fine order and
slightly improved his excellent average.
which has maintained him at the front of
the league bowlers ever since the season
opened. He added few pins to his total
last night. and seems to be safely in the
lead. Desio gave him the best support last
night, DR.. Kicker and Stitt both playing off
form. Smithson and Kidd did splendidly
for the home team and Fuller gave an ex-
cellent exhibition of steady work. getting
good average as his share. Storey found
himself unable to make a good record and
asked for his retirement after the first
game. He was succeeded by Gerst. Crist,
too, helped the home team In its winnings,
and next to Harlow he is probably the
champion pin sighter in the league. II
the naples are not on the spots he will
come pretty near being the first to discover
1t.
The first game had one Of the strangest
openings in the league history. This was
accomplished by the Business Men. every
man Of whom broke in the first two frames.
All this time the Columbus were plodding
along and making pins. and in these in
nings no doubt really won the game. for
after the third frame started the. sides
played very evenly. Columbia won by
eighty-three pins. The score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
Missionary Conference.

The several missionary committees of The
District Christian Endeavor Societies have
decided to unite in holding a missionary
conference at the Church Of the Covenant
Mohoay evening next at s o'clock. The pro-
gram prepared includes addresses nv DIR
r: u. POWER, pastor Of the Vermont Avenue
christian Church: Rev. Wheeler Borgess..
a returned missionary from India, and Dr.
:; u Butler. pastor Of the Luther Place
Memorial Church, and two open pariia-
nents, on mission topics. to be led by Mr.
A. e, Stevens and Mr.. NJ W. Baldwin. re-
spectfvely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
the collars Of their dogs.

SoE.<1*S Ot
Poundmaster Efnstein stated today that
ms attention has been called to the same
condition of affairs. and he added that in a
number of instances his men, by his direc-
ton. have taken up dogs found at large in
securely muzzled. He has been directed by
the Commissioners to strictly enforce their
order, and he will issue such Instructions to
his men. directing them to take up all dogs
found at large with muzzles on them which
permit the animals to snap or bite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
President Johnson Warned.
Have You a Skin Diseasef

Tetter, Salt Rheum. Scald Head. Ringworm, Ee-
zema. Itch Barber's Itch. Ulcers Blotches Chronic
Erysipeias. Liver Spots, Prurigo Psoriasis. or
other eruptions Of the skin-what Dr. Agnew's
Ointment has done for others It can do for you
cure you. One application gives relief-s5 cents.
sod by F. s. WILLIAMS 9th and sts; ED
MoNDS WILLIAMS, Sd and Pr. ave "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
FIRST GAME

The second game was to a considerable
extent reversal of the preceding one. The
South Washington lads got much the best
OF the start. The Columbias were left at
the post. After that it was a procession
with the visiting team in the role of water
carrier. Both sides had preponderance of
strikes with a corresponding shortage of
spares. The score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

In the Garden will case. in which a verdict
breaking the will was reported several days
ago. Justice Cole this afternoon granted a
new trial, ON the ground that the verdict
was contrary to the evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
THIRD GAME.

Totals. IL Is Sill Totals. IT is Ts4
There will be league bowling at the
Young Mems Christian Association Monday
evening. the Golden Eagles playing there,
The standing of the clubs follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

II you want work read the want columns
Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

The National League playing season will
begin April %, and the schedule will call
for 40 gam. ;, twenty to each series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

The umpires will be scheduled by Mr..
Young for the entire season. And then the
bosses will proceed to break it before the
season Is month old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

Manager Jake" Wells Of Richmond Il
another hustling base ball man who woul,
like to locate in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

Umpire Tim Hurst was present long
enough yesterday to observe that, like all
good business men, the league must have
closing-out sales"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

Mick Young walking beside ponderous
Tom Reed was one of the humorous con-
trasts the lobby presented yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

The competition for First Baseman Nc
CAMS services cost Frank DeHaas Robt-
gift to New York Philadelphia bid as high
as $4,000 for Mccain, whose valuation by
the player distribution committee was only
$500. Catcher Bowerman of Pittsburg was
also practically presented to the New York
club. Chicago secured Pitcher Cunning
ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

1.-THE toughest part of this DEAL" unused
a man from the south, sis to think Wash
ington now has to pay for protection to
the National Lea g1ie,''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

A stray schedule of the once-to-be ten
club league had Baltimore scheduled in
Washington on Decoration day. A holiday
for Washington! Small wonder the league
was telescoped! J. A. H
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-13
'.------7-7'-'7---------+
SWEDISH M. II. CHI RICH,
Preachers Association Meeting of N

Preachers Association Meeting of New
York East Conference.
The Swedish Preachers association
within the New York East conference
Of the M. T.. church had its fall meet
ing at the Swedish M. Il. hall, this city,
last week Eleven preachers were pres
ent and very successful revival meet
ings were held closing last night. This
local church is prospecting, having dou-
bled it's membership in tho last three
years. They had hall in the Trow-
bridge building, but it became too small
and larger one was rented on Grand
avenue, near East street A chutch will
soon be needed for this growing society.
Rev. Oscar Johnson is the pastor. The
Swedish work within the said confer
ence is partly under the care or Pre-
siding Elder J. e. Adams of the New
Haven district and partly under the
care Of Presiding Elder James s. Chad
wick of the South Brooklyn district.
Here on the Atlantic coast there are
between thirty and forty Swedish M. f.
congregations, some with membership
of up to four hundred and five hundred.
Most of the Swedish M. e. ch lHcnes
are in the west, not Less than seventeen
or eighteen in Chicago alone.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-13
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
Yesterday.
The following deeds were filed for rec
ord in the town clerks office yesterday
afternoon:
Warranty deeds-Michael Hughes ct
ux. to Julia Nj. Hughes, 80 feet on View
street; George w. Sackett to Andrew
Beehler, SIS fet on Mechanic street.
Quit claim deeds-New Haven orphan
asylum to Abby B. Sheldon, 40 feet on
Winchester avenue; Eugene Fl. Allyn ct
ux. to Frank W. Benedict, 421s feet on
Ward street. Frank w. Benedict to
Mary e. Collins, 421a feet on Ward
street: Mary Fl. Collins to Helen H.
Benedict, 421a feet on Ward street;
James b. Kelly to Ludwig j. Ahlheim
ct ux., IL feet on Washington street:
philo Blake to Ludwig j. Ahlheim ct
ux., 60 feet on Putnam street; John A.
Hauff to Annie e. Kersey, "A feet on
Grove street; Henry b. Chatfield to
Peter j. Kelly, 20 feet on Grand ave
nue..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-13
Local Weather Report.
Nav Haven. Nov. 10. 1900.
Brief Men ton.
high water to-day, Ais p. m.

High water to-day, Ais p. m.
Bargains In shoes at Howarth Bros
Deputy Sheriff Henry r. spiegel sold
at auction yesterday. to satisfy $4,000
Judgment, the lot of books stolen from
the e. P. Judd company by j. Britain
Miller, the ex-Divinity student There
were but two bidders for the lot. The
books were struck off to E. P. Judd per-
Eonally at $742
John Mullen, employed in a Congress
avenue saloon, was taken with fit at
the corner of Congress avenue and
George street yesterday morning Po-
licemen Doughan and Allen called the
police ambulance and the patient was
later taken to Grace hospital at the
suggestion of DIR. Lamb.
The November meeting Of the New
Haven branch of the Woman's Board
of Missions will be held in the United
church chapel this (Tuesday) afternoon
at 8 o'clock An address will be given
by Miss Mary Andrews, one of the mis-
sionaries of the branch, who was with
the legation during the siege of PeSin.
The supposed cases of typhoid fever
in Westville have been investigated by
the city doctors, and it has been found
that the cases are not typhoid, so Tar as
their present development shows. Dr.
Wright. the health officer, is keeping
his eye on the matter and If any symp-
toms of typhoid are shown the cases
will be treated with the utmost care.
THE victims are three farmhandS of A.
m Farnham.
The 1,4oO feet long canal which the
New Haven Water company is building
to bring a supply of water from Farm
river in Foxon into Lake Saltonstall to
further reinforce New Haven's water
supply is completed from the lake to
the base of the mountain, and yester-
day morning the company began work
at the Foxon end. There are fifty men
at work and the enterprise will be push
ed along as rapidly as possible. The
canal will be thirty feet in width and In
places will be twenty feet deep.
AT a union service held at the Bap-
fist church, Branford, Sunday evening,
Miss Ida Adams, who was the delegate
from the New Haven County Christian
Tndeavor union, to the International
convention held in London last July,
gave a. very pleasant and interesting
sketch of the trip across the ocean and
the meetings held on board, the exper-
fences and impressions of the party on
the other side while visiting London,
Paris, Prestonpans, Edinburgh and the
Trossacks. Her talk, however, was
principally confined to Christian En-
deavor work and her experiences along
this line while abroad. Miss Adams
read poem written by Mrs. Stevenson,
president of the Massachusetts w. 9. L.
IT,, in which few of the dialects char
acteristic of the other side were put in
to rhyme with home word usages, caus-
ing the audience to smile. Miss Adams
was the guest Of Mrs. William Louts-
bury at the OWenego House, Indian
Neck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-13

first church on Friday evening, Novem-
Der 16. The Rev. A. c. Hubbard, ID. D.,
will handle the lantern. DR., Vile is q
brother-in-law of Charles FL. LOOMS,
the plano merchant of this city.
The first meeting of the Monday
Thimble and Literary club was held
yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the
residence Of Mrs. j. N. Champion, 200
Ellsworth avenue. Miss Anita Webster
conducted, as she has since the club
was formed four years ago. Her sub
ject was China" A number of new
members were admitted to the club
yesterday, among them Mrs. D. A.
Blakeslee, Mrs. Rufus S. Pickett, and
Mrs. Arthur Beebe.
Mrs. Arthur Fl. Jackson, who was
taken down with typhoid fever on Pc
quot day, August 20, is out again after
an illness of many weeks duration. She
was brought home from the club house
on that day The fever ran nine weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-13
MADE FRIENDS WITH THE BULL
DOGS

MADE FRIENDS WITH THE BULL
DOGS.
There's nothing like nerve. The pos
session of little of that essential to
success in the modern world will get a
man out Of many difficulties and save
him many mishaps. An instance is re-
ported from Sound Beach. Two young
men from this city were walking in
that vicinity yesterday, exploring the
wild beauty of Laddins Rock, when Of
a sudden four ferocious looking bull
dogs came rushing at them, growing
and showing their teeth as If in antic-
ipation of sampling some sweet morsel
of human flesh. One of the young men
had read that it was good policy to
stand ones ground and try to make
friends with a bulldog under such cir
cumstances, and he laid a restraining
hand on his friend, who was for fee
ing The plan worked like a charm,
and the terrible looking bulldogs, in
stead of departing with a portion of the
young mans person, were on good
terms with them. 1t is said though,
that the young men heaved tremendous
signs of relief when the dogs eventually
trotted back to their kennel-Stamford
Advocate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-13
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
Golden Wedding of DR.. and Mrs Fl. c.
Bunce.

| Golden Wedding of DR.. and Mrs. H. c.
Bunce.
| Dr. and Mrs. Henry c. Bunce OBJ
served the tiftieth anniversary OF their
Glastonbury, Friday, November 8, af-
ternoon and evening" and many of their
friends called to offer their congratua-
tons. The spacious rooms of their
house had been decorated for the occa-
sion. The guests were received in the
parlor and Miss Helen j. Bunce, Miss
Mabel Hubbard Of New Britain, Mrs. j.
S. Williams, Mrs. D. H. Wright and
Mrs. It. S. Gaines were among those
who assisted in receiving. Refresh
ments We're served in the spacious din
ing room.
DR.. Bunce is a well known citizen of
Glastonbury. He went there early in
the year 1850 from Manchester, his ma
tive place. He was then young ply
stefan and took the practice which DR..
Carter physician well known to many
of the older citizens of the town, had
been obliged to relinquish owing to his
advancing years. DR.. Bunce enlisted in
the civil war in the First Connecticut
Heavy artillery and as an army sur
geon he was constantly In practice I'M
til a severe illness attacked him. He
was unable to further endure the strain
Of army life and so was discharged
from the service in 1868. He recovered
his health sufficiently to resume his
medical practice and he has continued
it ever since in spite of the physical in
firmities which were brought on by his
service in the army, He is the medical
examiner of Glastonbury.
November g. 1850 he married Eliza
Rich, daughter Of George Rich of Man
chester. AS this date was election day
this year the observance of the wedding
anniversary was postponed until yes
terday. OF the several children by
their marriage there are now living
Charles s. of Glastonbury, Miss Helen
M, teacher in the New Britain MOI
NAL school, and John w, who is in
business in Rochester, N. Y. DR.. and
Mrs Bunce were the recipients of
number of presents, among which was
$lG6, mostly in gold.-Hartford Courant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-13
WILL WED A COUNT.
Gertrude Haynes, the Pretty Girl of
'tThe Choir Celestial

Gertrude Haynes, the Pretty Girl of
''The Choir Celestial
Miss Gertrude Haynes, who will be
remembered here as the young woman
who presented last season at Polls the
musical feature, "The Choir Celestial"
assisted by many choir boys, has be-
come a celebrity through the announce
ment of her coming marriage to a Rus
sian count 1t is said, in connection
with the story that the count was
smitten when he saw her playing for
the choir in the beautiful church scene
which attends it. She is going to marry
next May Count IgnatZ Won Zerigochoff,
a neighbor and friend of Tolstoi AL
though his income is more than mil
lion of dollars a year, he is a. disciple
Of Tolstois and lives in the same
frugal way. He has been living in
America a year to study the agricul-
tural conditions of this country as
compared with those of his own and
intends to be a scientific farmer on "a
large scale. While making this study
he met Miss Haynes. He proposed
marriage and she accepted The we'd
ding will take place at the brides viii
lage home in Indiana. The count is
leaving all the details of the event to
the bride. He insists upon only one.
''She shall carry a bunch of lilies to
remind me of the day [ saw her first"
he said.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-13
YESTERDAYS CELEBRATION.
New Haven Organizations Attend the
Centennial in Bridgeport.

New Haven Organizations Attend the
Centennial in Bridgeport.
New Haven was well represented at
the centennial celebration in Bridgeport
Yesterday. The Foot Guard naval mi
litia and other organizations were pres
ent and all reported a most enjoyable
time. The Foot Guard left the city at
1915 and reached the Park city at 10:45.
They were met at the station by special
cars and We're taken to the PequonnocS
club where they were given a great re-
ception. After delightful dinner serv-
ed in the Pequonnoek club the members
of the Foot Guard We're taken in special
cars to the line of march. and there they
Joined the parade. The company was
abou 100 strong and made fine appear
ance. After the parade the Atlantic
hotel was visited, and the doors We're
thrown open to the New Haven men
and for the rest of the afternoon they
were the guests of Colonel Tracy B.
Warren, proprietor of the Atlantic
house, a former New Havener and a
warm personal friend of Major Clark.
The hospitality of the Bridgeport men
was great and the visit will long be re-
nembered by all who made it.
The members Of the local company of
the naval militia were also well treated
and report a fine time.
Sheriff Hawley, Captain Edward Mora
and Albert Goodsell especially had the
interests of the Foot Guard in hand,
and it was mainly through them that
the occasion was such a success.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-13
WIN lie There is Life There is Ho ne

I was afflicted with catarrh; could
neither taste nor smell and could hear
but little. Ely's Cream Balm cured it.
Marcus G. Shautz. Railway, N. J.
The Balm reached me safely and the
effect is surprising. My son says the
first application gave decided relief.
Respectfully Mrs. Franklin Freeman,
Dover, N. H.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at so cents
or mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc Warren
street, New York. 1S 5teod&1tW
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-13

price, 900 Close price, 500. Our
price, $s.75.
a Eight-day 1s-inch clocks Made
pfter same style. Company's list
price, $1,000. Close price, Sc. 90.
Our price, $4.75.
-Four styles black. and marbleized
wood, gilt decorations. Company's
list price, $3.50. Close price, SO.
Our price, 81. IS.
"Cloister" Six styles. In style
like the $4 IS clock. Company's
list price, IS. IS. Close price, SIS. So
Our price, STAG.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-13
For Tuesday, Alarm Clocks, SOC.
7atlE:;9!M'MAL.lL.El:,Ytz@.

She-Papa says our minister's salary
is only half as much as that of this
pitcher.
well, perhaps the pitchers delivery
is better. Chicago News.