davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
SAVED MR. BYNUM.
Mr.. Fairbanks Talked TO Senate
Two Hours.

WASHINGTON, June 4-The senate
was in executive session for three hours
today dividing its time between an extra
dition treaty, which has been negotiated
recently with the republic of Switzerland
and the nomination of Hon. w. D. By
mum to be general appraiser Of merchan-
disc at New York The treaty was rati-
fed without division after some slight
verbal amendments. 1t IS the regulation
agreement on the subject of extraditiou
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
AN EXCITING GAME.
Boston Won 1t by Hard and Con-
secutiVe Hitting

BOSTON. June 4-By hard and consec-
utive hitting Boston took the lead in
the third inning today. Umpire Swart-
wood declared DOnlin out for interfer-
ence in the fifth. The decision occasioned
considerable excitement Attendance,
4,5G0. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
Macalester

Brown: home runs. Brown 2; bases on
balls Oft Erickson l. off Hinderlie 2;
hit by pitcher. Erickson !; double play.
Erickson to G. Abels to Stoddart; pass
ed ball. Brenna.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
Totals =. 5I1OI30I


FhlIdueIpNla 80 . 0 u
*O'Brien batted for Waddell in ninth.
Earned run, Pittsburg; two-base hit,
Cooley; three-base hit, Beaumont; stolen
Bases Wagner, Flick 2, Mcfarland, Do
Ian; double plays, Williams to Ritchie,
Flick to Delehanty; first base on balls,
off Waddell 6, off Piatt 3; left on bases.
by Waddeu s. by Piatt g. passed balls,
Mcfarland and thinner; time, 2:35; UNI
nire Hurst
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
Nhat Ks the ..Imperla1 Llmitedfy

The 500 Lines new fast train service
to Pacific Coast Points, excellent equip
ment. palatiai first-class sleepers and
coaches, comfortable tourist cars. and
elegant dining car service. Beginning
June 11th Imperial Limited" will leave
st. Paul 600 p. M, Minneapolis GAO p.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
KITSON HARD HIT.
story of How Brooklyn Lost to the
ChicagOese.

BROOKLYN, June 4.-After being
touched up for fourteen hits and five
runs, Kitson was relieved in the sixth.
Kennedy took his place and Chicago's 8
could do very little with Griffith and
lost Griffith was up in the air in the
eighth, but a sharp double play by Childs
and Camel saved him. The fielding of
Dahlen and Mccormick were the features.
Jones made a home run over the right
field fence. the first this season Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
CENSUS WORK

The director of the census said today
that the work of enumeration was prog
ressing satisfactorily. In San Francisco
the enumerators who have charge of col
lecting statistics in Chinatown have been
inoculated and permitted to pass the
quarantine lines. In st. Louis it was
feared the strike would interrupt the
work, but arrangements have been made
to proceed with the plan outlined Every
enumerator throughout the country has
been directed to report daily to the CEN
sus bureau and his immediate supervisor
the number of names he has collected
each day. Over 25,000 such reports have
been received. In only a few instances
have persons refused to give the informa-
ton calld for Great patience will be
exercised in such cases, and every means
exhausted to obtain the facts desired,
but. if no other means will answer, the
district attorney will be asked to see
that the person refusing to reply Is made
to obey the law.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05

inning.
Earned runs, Buffalo 2; left on bases.
Buffalo I, Chicago y; tYo-base hits. Hal
Katoil, Schreckengost, Shearon; stolen
bases, Hartman, Padden 2, Dowd 2, Shu-
garts double plays, Andrews to Carey 2
Padden to Dowd;7 : struck out, by Amole
gost 2; bases on balls off Amole 7, off
Katoll 2; wild pitches, Katoll. Amole;
hit with ball, Hartman, Mcfarland, Pad
den. time %. umnire. DMYer
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05

New York .........0 / 0 3 o at
Cincinnati .........0 0 0 %
*Breitenstein batted for Hahn in eighth
Earned runs, New York g. first base on
errors, Cincinnati A. left on bases, New
York 4. Cincinnati 8; three-base hits,
Doyle, Selbach; two-base hit, Grady: sac
rifice hit, Grady; stolen bases, Selbach,
Grady; double plays, Gleason unassisted
Bowerman to Doyle, Bowerman to Glea-
son to Doyle. Corcoran to Steinfaldt to
Beckley 2; bases on balls. off Hahn 4;
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
TOOK TWELVE INNINGS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 4.-Milwau-
kee defeated Cleveland in another twelve
inning game today, the second of this Sc
ries Genins' excusable error in the
eleventh gave the home team chance.
in the twelfth on Smiths three-bagger
and Dowlings hit with two out. Attend
ance 800 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
INDIANAPOLIs TOOK FOURTH.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 4.-Ind:an po-
lis made it four straights today, outbat-
ting and outfielding the home team.
Game called at end of eighth inning to
allow the visitors to catch a train. At
tnn6ance / coo Score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05

struck out. by Hahn 3, HawIey 4: passed
ball, Peitz; umpire, Emslie; time i:40.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
woE IN THE NINTH.
Minneapolis Took Another Close
Game From Detroit.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Cleveland at Chicago
Buffalo at Kansas City.
Detroit at Milwaukee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
Annual Meeting at Montreal, june
6-I2, 1900.

For this meeting the Chicago Grea
through excursion tickets to Montreal
Can, good to return June 10. at a fare
and one-third for the round trip. Foi
further information inquire of J. 2. e.
mer, c. A. 2. D.. cor. 9Th and RObeE
SITS, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05

ENtraS-Metropolitan, Carlson, BoleS,
Schultz, Holmgarrd, Lavere and Collins.
EXtras-Grand. ROuch, Kelly, Baily and
Greenaugh.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05

"Fisher batted for Parker in the ninth.
Two men out when winning run was
made.
Earned runs. Minneapolis 3. Detroit 2;
two-base hit Fisher: three-base hits. Alb
battichio Elberfeld. Harley; bases on
balls. off Parker 3. of Yeager 5; struck
out. by Yeager 2; double plays. Smith to
Grim to Dixon Wilmot to Smith: stolen
bases. McAIister, Stallings, Harley, Ell
berfeld: sacrifice hit, McAllister; umpire.
Sheridan; time. 2 hours.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
'LAYED FIFTEEN INNINGS,

CHICAGO, June 4.-Buffalo won the
final game of the series by a fine batting
rally in the fifteenth inning. Both pitch
ers were in fine form and did excellent
work, especially with men on bases. The
fielding of both teams was at times of
sensational order. Attendance, $50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
Milwaukee, 81 o 2 0 0 2 i
Cleveland i 0 0 2 O.

swimming run made with two out.
Earned runs, Milwaukee 8, Cleveland 5;
two-base hits, Sullivan, Pickering; three
base hit, Smith; bases on balls, by Dow
by bowling /, by McKenna /; wild pitches.
MclKenna 2; struck out, by Bowling ., by
McKenna 3; umpire, CantlIon; time of
game 2:35
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
Polls Wonderland trhenter,

"Our Honeymoon" played as the star
act at Polls this week gives John c.
Rice and Sally Cohen an introduction
to a New Haven vaudeville audience
for the first time Their recognition by
the audience was hearty at the first APP
pearance, and before the comedy was
going a minute the audience was won.
1t is a bright little sketch and the
actors are beyond criticism. Their
work Is refreshingly good and cultivat-
ed, the points of the dialogue are we'll
presented, and the appreciation of the
audience of each sally of wit or humor
of situation is perfect. No one should
miss this performance, for 1t is a real
treat. Sulling and Revell, English COM
edy bar acrobats; the Randelles, Frand
Whitman the dancing violinist, Forbes
and Quinn, Frances Lamar, soprano;
Henderson nd Ross, Harry Budworth
and company in "a Royal Visitor" and
Daley and Nokes are IN the oIio. Prices
at matinee 10c and zoe; evening, 1Oc
zoe and soc; ladies at matinee, 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
MCKINLEY REPUBLICAN UNION

Second Anniversary Celebration This
Evening.
The second anniversary celebration or
the Mckinley Republican union Will be
given at Lenox hail. York Square and
Broadway, this evening; programme as
follows:
Selection--Old Guard band.
Address-William Henry Ferris, nj. A.
of this city, Yale '97.
Selection-E City Quartette.
Address-Hon. N. d. Sperry.
Recitation-Mrs Butler
NV Country Ills Of Thee--Audience.
COLLATION..
Orchestra in attendance.
Hon. George Jeffrey of Meriden VIII
preside.
The anniversary will be preceded by
a street parade headed by the Old
Guard band. The club will meet at
their rooms, Dixwell avenue corner
Eaton street, at 1880 p. m. The line
will move down Eaton street to Ash
num- to Webster, to Goffe to Orchard,
to Charles, to Dixwell avenue, to
Broadway, to York, to Chapel, to the
Republican league, where the Hon. N.
d. Sperry will join the procession The
club will then resume its march to
Church street, to Elm, to Broadway, to
Lenox hall, where the celebration will
take place. This club was organized
two years ago by Willis M. Bonner and
is in a very f1ourishing condition with
about 300 members.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
RAILROAD PETITIONS.

| Hearings on Several Before thes Com
mittee on Railroads and Bridges Last
Night.
The committee on railroads and
| bridges held a public hearing last night
! in city hall on three petitions from the
| Fair Haven and Westville Railroad
| company. The petitions are for per-
mission to lay double track with the
necessary crossoyers from the present
| end of it's track at West river through
Derby avenue to the point where the
| town line between Orange and the city
| of New Haven crosses Derby avenue;
| for permission to lay double track
from the town line between New Ha-
ven and East Haven to Grannis Corner;
and for permission to connect it's tracks
with those of the Winchester Avenue
Railroad company at Union depot.
The greater part of the time of last
nights session of the board was taken
UP in a hearing on the petition to ex-
tend the tracks on Derby avenue The
tracks now extend to within few feet
of the bridge across West river and the
town line is Just on the opposite side of
the bridge, so that If the petition Is
granted the road will be enabled to
cross the bridge. A large number of
citizens appeared to speak in favor of
the petition, among them being Henry
B. Sargent and Professor John C.
Schwab, representing the Yale Field
corporation; Rev. Father Kennedy of
st. Francis church, James T. Moran,
and eX-Police Commissioner Fogarty,
directors of the st. Lawrence cemetery
and representing the cemetery associa-
ton; John X. Punderford, representing
the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad
company; Major Maher, Mr. Clements
and Constable Peter J. McNerney.
Ex-Alderman Henry Donovan and
Anthony Carroll We're the only citizens
to appear in opposition to the granting
of the petition. Mr.. Donovan desired
to question Mr., Punderford but was not
permitted to do so by the committee,
which ruled that his questions were not
pertinent to the matter under consider
alton Mr.. Donovan then said that he
would serve an injunction on the city
to prevent the granting of the petition.
The committee will hold an executive
session before the next meeting Of the
common council, for the purpose OF
drawing up recommendations in regard
to the petitions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
$40 got
NOTICE.

The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the
Town OF New Haven will be In session at
Rooms No. 10 and IL, City Hall, in said
Town Of New Haven, on Friday, Saturday,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday.
and Friday, the 18th, Goth, 22d, 23d, Gath.
25th, and 26th days Of October, 1900, re-
until s O'Clock In the afternoon, for the pur-
pose of examining the qualifications Of
those who desire to take the electors oath.
and admitting as electors of the Town Of
New Haven those who Shall have been
found qualified,
The said Selectmen and said Town Clerk
will also be In session at the above named
place on Monday, the 9th day Of November,
1900 the day before election, from o'clock
In the forenoon until o'clock In the after
noon, for the purpose Of admitting to the
electors oath such persons only whose
names may have been on the first registry
list under the title 40 Be Made and
whose qualifications shall have matured
since. the last previous session of said
board.
Dated at New Haven, this 18th day of
October, 1900.
CHARLES S. HAMILTON,
MICHAEL MEAGHER,
CHARLES l.. AYERS,
CARL R0MBERG,
BENJAMIN SLADE,
Selectmen.
FREDERICK II. BRETHAuER,
OILS lit Town Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Hyperion rheater.

The following is a brief synopsis of
| John J. McNally's new vaudeville farce
| 1.-THE Star and Carter" which is at the
Hyperion on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, October %, 26 and 27, with
matinee Saturday, introducing the ia
nous August family, and Frank Nc
| KEGS big comedy company, including
/ Otis Harlan, Marie Cahill, Joseph
Coyne, Mamie Gflroy, John G. Sparks,
Nellie Lynch, William Blaisdell, Mae
Iowrey, and number Of other farce
comedians. The curtain rises on the
dress making establishment of Mime.
Piquet, New York city. Nine. Piquet
mistakes a dissipated artist for Willet
Work, whose arrival she expects anent
peculiar will of said Works deceased
brother. AS a result when the guenine
Willet arrives he gets a warm recep-
ton According to this will Bennett
Work, In order to inherit an Immense
fortune, must spend $4,000 and get mar
ried within six weeks Bennett failing
to qualify, the fortune goes to Otto
work, IL he shall save $4,000 in six
weeks. In event of the failure of both
Otto and Bennett, the fortune is to go
to Willett Work. The struggle begins
with Bennett, who spends his $4,000
in the Star and Garter restaurant,
which he buys and intends to make
profitable. Ottor counterchecks in the
disguise of a French chef, and deftly
saves the restaurant from establishment
at the hands of the August family. Ben
nett failing to lose the $500 In this
l,t-r. -
Otto hoping to win bets $4,000 against
the horse on which Bennett has placed
his money. But the horse wins through
fluke. Otto, instead of winning,
loses. Bennett, instead of losing wins,
so according to the will the fortune
goes to Wil1ett Work. Throughout the
farce sparkles the humorous love affairs
of Nine. Piquet with Willett Work and
Mccain The selond act Is set in the
restaurant, beautiful in architecture
and decorations. The third act is in
Morris Park, with grand stand, club
house and paddock entrance. The e1ab-
crate and beautiful costumes and color
schemes are remarkable. Bewidering
displays of pretty girls are introduced
in quick succession. Specialties are
unique and numerous. The music, I'M
catchy and tuneful, Is written
especially for the piece, and once heard
will be speedily whistled ON the streets
Briefly, 1.-THE Star and Garter" is a
farce of the regular successful McNally
type, played by clever we'll known
actors, extensively and appropriately
costumed, staged by Manager Frank
Mckee and directed by Ben Teal. All
the elements are present to please the
eye, the ear and the sense of humor.
Seats now on sale. Prices: Night, $3.50,
81, 75c. Matinee, ST, 75c, soc.
Burton Halmes will deliver the first
lecture of his course at the Hyperion on
Monday night, November 49,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
rrAXP RS

Are hereby notified that the Board Of AS
SCISSORS of the City Of New Haven will be
in session at Room No. 8, City Hall, daily,
from a. m. until 4 .. ~, from October
LIST, 1900, until November LIST, 1900, inclu.
slve, Sundays excepted, for the purpose Of
receiving lists of all persons owning prop.
erty (real or personaD subject to taxation.
If any resident taxpayer neglects or re-
fuses to hand in list made and sworn to-,
as prescribed by law, sickness or absence
from the city being no excuse,) the Assess
ors must make out list, and add thereto
10 per centum, as required by law.
power of Attorney cannot be made use
of in swearing to list, nor can the husband
swear to list Of property of which the wife
is sole owner. nor contrariwise the wife
for the husband.
Each parcel of real estate must be sepn-
EDWARD F. MERRILL,
OSCAR p. IVES,
CHARLES A. BALDWIN,
JOHN ]. HOGAN,
TIMOTHY 3. CALLAHAN,
$50 BOT Board OF Assessors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
Grand Opera House.

| "We-Uns of Tennessee" drew a
crowded house last night at the Grand
opera house. 1t will be presented again
| to-day, matinee and night. A pretty
| love story is entwined in the plot and
the sensational developments, though
mild, are absorbingly interesting. The
piele is unique and original in its con-
struction its Incidents are powerful and
interesting and give unsurpassed oppor-
tunity for good dramatic action and
elaborte scenic displys. The comedy is
clean and catchy, and the emotional
scenes, while strong, are not overdrawn.
The presenting company is good one,
and includes Miss Ethel Milton, Miss
Lillian Morris, Mortimer Snow, and w.
Gavey. Seats now on sale Regular
prices.
The New York Stars big burlesque
company begins an engagement at the
Grand opera house commencing Thurs
day for three nights and Saturday mat
inee. Following the curtain raiser is an
olio of the best known vaudevilians
before the public, among whom we may
note Burke and McAvoy, the ever pop
ular specialists; Fields and Hanson.
long since announced sovereigns of the
musical art; Carlin and Brown, excru-
ciating1y funny Dutchmen; Henrietta
Dryer, late of Castle Square and Met
ropolitan opera house forces in selected
classical and operate selections; Pro-
fessor and Madame Robinson in their
latest mystifications, Sam j. Adams,
the well known character mimic, and
La Belle Parsons. The concluding num-
Der of the programme is entitled THE
Artists Model In which Is presented
all that is bright and up to date in
this style of entertainment Seats now
on sale Regular prices.
There will be nresened at the Grand
opera house next Sunday evening for
the benefit of the Galveston sufferers
q notable series Of pictures. Motion
pictures are not used with stage seem
cry for back grounds, they are the orig
inal photographs, enlarged by the aid
of a powerful stereopticon to twenty
eight feet in diameter thrown upon a
screen. Prices 15c and 25c; any seat in
the house. Seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
ON THE YALE GRIDIRoN.
Scrubs Held Down the Varsity Eleven
-Coys Playing.

| pCEuDS t1elu down. Inc val SHY EleNElL
-Coy's Playing.
Yale varsity football players were
given surprise yesterday afternoon
lwhen they found that they We're I'M
able to score against the scrubs. For
an entire twenty minute half the Sec
ond eleven drove back the regulars,
twice forcing them to give up the ball
on downs. The varsity did not get
the leather inside the scrubs 25-yard
line during the half. Coy and Kunzig
were the members of the second team
who did the most effective execution,
breaking through and smashing the
varsity interference before it could
form. Coys removal to the ranks of
the second eleven has been predicted
for some time as his showing has been
below par Ward replaced him at right
in the varsity team yesterday. Fergu-
son, another new conner, played left
end. These are the most promising
men as selected by John Hall, the new
coach, who has just arrived. Halls
visit will end tomorrow. He has done
more to put the ends in strong condi-
ton than any other coach this season.
Ex-Captain Frank Hinkey will arrive
to-day and take charge of the ends. The
heat was oppressive, and Captain
Brown did not play. He also kept out
of the game several veterans to prevent
them from going stale. Hale, Sheldon,
Stillman, Hamlin, and Gould were not
permitted to line up. John deSaulles
reported yesterday for the first time
this season. He will be played at right
end instead of quarterback. Freshman
Bloomer was on the varsity at left
tackle for the first time since his in
jury more than two weeks ago. The
varsity scored twice in the second
half, Chadwick and Hyde taking the
ball over the line
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
WALLTNGFORD

The second days session of the thir-
ventists of Connecticut was brought to
La close late yesterday afternoon with a
brief business session which resulted in
| the election of Rev. James Davis of
| East Norwalk as president and Rev.
| Henry Stone of Wallingford as vice
president. Adjournment was then TAX
en- until $50 o'clock this morning, when
| the remaining business will be trans
| acted. The chief business yesterday af-
| ternoon was the reports from ministers
and churches, fraternal delegates and
quarterly conference committees. fol-
lowed by several addresses The SER
| mon last night was preached by Rev
B. Forester of Elgin, Ill, who is presi-
dent of the Western Adventist Chris
tian Publication association At the
close of the sermon the ordination of
Rev. Eben J. Lewis of Waterbury took
place Among those who assisted were
Rev. G. M. Teeple of Hartford, Rev. j.
A. Gardner of Waterbury, Rev. G. H.
Wallace of Bridgeport, Rev. E. q. Ellis
of Danbury and Rev. G. Fl. Tyler of
Bristol.
There will be a large attendance at
the funeral of Alfred hampton this af-
ternoon, as the deceased was a member
of several Of the secret societies besides
an officer in the fire department.
The delegates from here to the Sixth
senatorial district convention in New
Haven yesterday We're D. w. Burke, B.
f. Loudon, G. A. Claim and w. f.
Smith.
The body of Mrs. Mary Macarthur
were brought here yesterday from
Washington, d. c., for burial in the
Center street cemetery. The deceased
was sister of Mrs. w. G. Lucas of
Cherry street. Rev. j. A. Clarke Off
ciated.
The Entracht Singing club will open
UP the season Of 1900 and 1901 with a
concert and dance in Eintracth hall
next Thursday evening.
e. NJ. Beaumont, who has been Wis
iting friends in town, left yesterday
morning for his home in Toledo, O.
Homer S. Cummings of Stamford
will address a democratic meeting here
Saturday evening, November 3.
MI and Mrs. Thomas Bronson have a
new baby girl.
Mrs L. NJ Hubbard is home from a.
visit to her daughter, Mrs. F. B. Han
cock, in Philadelphia.
Robert Ives is expected home from
Colorado within a week.
Mrs D. E. Morris left yesterday to |
visit her daughter Mrs. f. E. Marble |
in Brattleboro, vt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
DRY GOODS SMOKER.
First sociable of the Season Big Sue

First Sociable of the Season a Big Sue
cess.
Colonel John G. Healy the president
Of the Dry Goods association, presided
over one of the largest and most sue
cessful meetings that has yet taken
place under the auspices of the society.
The attendance was large and the ut
most enthusiast and good will prevail
ed. After the business had been dis
posed of the principal of which was
the proposal to consider the advisable
ity of renting club room where the
members could meet in social ca
pacity during the winter months, the
concensus of opinion was that such q
plan would greatly enlarge and benefit
the aims and objects of the organiza-
ton Colonel Healy in a few we'll
chosen remarks complimented the
members on the progress that had al
ready been made, and pointed out what
might yet be attained if they only kept
together and took for their watchword
Forward and Onward After the
business the members enjoyed a smok-
er: songs and musical selections were
contributed by the various members
and greatly enjoyed by all present.
Card parties were also instituted, and
several enjoyable games were played.
Refreshments Were also served and all
united in voting tn sociable as one of
the best that had ever taken place.