davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
GOLF
SOUTHERN SEASON SOON TO OPEN
HANDSOME CUPS FOR sEABRIGHT
PLAYERS-NOTES

The Virginia Hot Springs Golf Club is the first
TO open the season on Southern links. It win hold
Its annual fall tournament October 4. and g. to
which all players in the United States Golf Asso-
ciauon are eligible. This will be the beginning OF
series Of Southern contests at Palm Beach.
Miami. Nassau and other courses included In the
Florida East Coast League, and will doubtless at
tract number Of Northern players. Entries
should be sent to H. A. c. Beauclerc at Hot
Springs. Va. The programme of play is
october 4-Quafying cup. eighteen holes.
meds play; best sixteen to meet at match play for the
Consolation Cup.
October First and second for Hot Springs
Sn9 oSnsodatlon cups eighteen holes match play
Octooer ot1nal rounds for Hot Springs and Consola
on cups thirty-six holes, match play. Open handicap
for cup eighteen holes.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
DOUBLE HEADER FOR BOSTON.

Boston. Sept. T7.-Boston took two games from
Chicago to-day. In the first game Griffith was
easy after the second inning. Killing injured his
finger in the fourth inning and Dexter finished
the game. In the second game Chicago outbatted
Boston but lost through inability forward the
base runners. Mccarthy made sensational catch
of long fly from HamiltOns bat in the seventh
inning Attendance, 1.S00. Score:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
TWO PASSENGERS DIE ON THE ASTORIA
NO EVIDENCES OF BUBoN1c PLAGUE GERMS
FOUND ON VESSEL

The steamer Astoria. of the Anchor Line. arrived
here from Glasgow yesterday, with 1SS first cabin
ia second cabin and go steeragc lassengers. She
was detained at Quarantine for careful inspec-
ton No evidences OF the presence Of the germs
Of the bubonio plague being found, she was re-
leased early in the afternoon.
Two passengers died board on the voyage.
They were Mrs. Catherine ORely, first cabin
ma ssenaer who died September 10 from heart
trouble and an infant named Singer. who died
yesterday. The bodies of both were brought to
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

Brooklyn 1'' ......G :::::::::.GG SSS -
Earned runs-St. Louis, 2; Brooklyn. q Three base
hit-Keley. Two base hits-McGann, Jones First base
on errors|St Louis l. BROOKLYN 2 Left on bases-st-
Louis g. Brooklyn, 4. Struck out-By Donovan
Powell, Stolen bsses.Heidrck 2. P. Donovan ROBIN
son, Jones' Sheckard First base balls-By Donovan
=; by Powell 2 Hit by pitched balL-By Donovan. /.
Passed balls-Farrell l. Robinson l. Time-2:O4. I'm
pire-Gaffney.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
CYCLING.
A sIXTEEN-YEAR-oLD LAD WHO HOLDS A
WORLDS RECORD FOR A MILE
NOTES AND COMMENTS

walter Smith. the sixteen-year-old lad, who is
member Of the Kings County Wheelmen of Brook
lyn, again illustrated Saturday that he is
rider of considerable promise in the racing world.
The accompanying cut shows the youngster as he
was completing his record at the Berkeley Oval
track On Saturday he raced against the veteran
rlders OF his club on the Merrick Road and was
Deaten only few inches in OF the best finishes
GSa ora ride .{ Of mile In 1:28 by Toe Judge and
seem to think that Smith will have a brilliant
career on the track II he only takes good care of
himself and does not overdo 1t at the start.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
TWO FOR PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Sept. IA double header
played to-day by Cincinnati and Philadelphia, the
locals winning both. Phadephia's game in the
field fast Cross's work being exceptionally
brilliant Dunn's pitching masterfuL Score
FIRST GAME.
R h
Cincinnati ...........I o o o o o % S o
Phiadelphia ..........O . o 1 o o x@ 3
Batteries-Breltensten and Petz orth Mcfarland.
SECOND GAME.
r. H E
Cincinnati ...........O o o O-i 3 /
Philadelphia ..........1 o o o o 3 o x@ IL o
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
Birprles-

bod TSe.. ST. <l-25. $50. Sl.75. All makes
NJ Guaranteed BY the mfrs Special prices to daAL-
IRES srs WILLIS. 2S Park Row. -. p. d
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
BASEBALL.
CHAMPIONS WIN AN EXCITING GAME
FROM ST. LOUIS MEN IN BROOKLYN.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Brooklyn, Z; ST. Louis, !. Pttsburx II: New-York g.
Philadelphia 4: Cincinnati, Boston =; Chicago first
2 FIRST gamel. camel.
Philadelphia Cincinnati Boston s. Chicago (second
second game). Eamel.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

THESE continuous century records may be all right
for those who like them, but I think that they
nave been overdone this year. have ridden many
centuries in my time, and have been pretty we'll
exhausted after most Of them. The average man
OF woman who attends the century runs to-day is
compelled to work hard during the week. They do
not get regular riding, and are consequently in no
condltlon Tor the strain. Then, know of some of
the century runs which merely money making
institutions for those who promote them
Arrangements already being made for the
preparation of routes to the Pan-American Exposi-
ton to be held at Buffalo year. 1t Is the in
tention Of the officials of the League OF American
Wheelmen to lay out routes from this city Boston
Hhadelphta, Pittsburg. Cleveland and other cities
Maps will be drawn and distributed among wheel
me- men and those who wish to go to the Exposition
wheels the entire distance.
What promises to be lively meeting of the Ex-
ecutive Committee Of the State division of the
league OF American Wheelmen will be held in this
city tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
FASTFRN LEAGUF
OFERCO4TS IN SUDDEN DEMtND.

Al Nontreal-Provi1euce S; Montreal. O.
Al Rochester Rochester. 8. Hartford ..
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18
GRAvEsEND ENTRIES rop ronAv

art struggling Won neatly by a length: a length a,
half between second and third
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

s,srt very sa1 Won driving By neck four lengths
5zf~e-p second and t1ird.
SECOND PsCT--IaHoicap, for an sges: 500 ad1e%
eae aixteenth miles.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

Women will have possession of most Of the local
links to-day. At Morris County there will be a
women's bogie handicap, and at Harbor Hill
monthly handicap. Team matches also
IN raVor. In the series for the team championship
OF the Women's Metropolitan Golf Association,
Nassau will play MontClair at Montcair; Powelton
VIII play Fairfield at Greenwich; Seabright will
play Ardsey, at Ardsley, and Wee Burn will meet
Flchmond County at Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

Golf a game for women has had such a wide
popularity that the advice of Horace Hutchinson
as TO the clubs best suited for feminine effort will
be read with interest by every woman who swings
stick. He writes in q recent article:
We do not see woman so great a disadvantage
IN driying from the tee Her disadvantage becomes
q little more marked when 1t is matter of the
second shot that perhaps has to be forced away
from an indifferent lie; but most strongly of ali In
evidence when it comes to playing with the iron
clubs. AS a rule, women seem to lack the muscular
power needed for dealing the ball the shrewd blow
that 1t seems to ask from the iron clubs. There
fore, If we may greatly dare to offer her un-
solicited advice, we would say why play with
the iron clubs except under stress Of neceSsityT'
Generally spoons will every purpose quite as
well and we see, matter of fact, revival of
an old club with name Qt is now called a
toby, but Is, in fact, virtually identical with the
old short spoon) coming much into vogue with
women at golf. 1t is certain that they make bet
ter work with them than with the cIeeks and
cuiar force. This may be said especially to women
golfers but there is many man also who would
do better and more wisely if he used wood more
and iron less There is some silly prejudice against
the use of spoons, as If the ceeks and driving
mashies were more womanlIke: but 1t Is a preJu-
dice that is dying out under the argument tnas t
that weapon is most workma Mike that does the
best work, and in the hands of all but the passing
strong and the passing skilful the wood Will 90
better work than the iron.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

Won driving by half length. thr.s ,,,+,. ,..-..u
second third s'"' Oe'"een
Fif Ia Ia FAcE-speciaI weights; s7oO added One mil.
and seventy yards W
New-York tribune., 1900-09-18

Totals -. .s5 5 10 "A 10 s

ball " - ~
srodS7gn B.; LPpts. ts...................9 5SSS5
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17
DEATH FROM MYXoEpEMA.

Uncommon Disease Causes Death OF Will
liam Hartman Of Coventry.
William Hartman, aged twenty-five years,
died ut his home in South Coventry Satur-
day morning. The cause of his death was
n very uncommon malady and IT wa5 a
long time before it was correctly diagnosed
by physicians. About two years ago his
face and hands began to swell and turn
Il brownish red color, and the swelling con-
tinued until his friends began to be alarm
ed as the various physicians who saw him
were unable to settle on just what disease
he was afflicted with He was finally taken
to the Backus hospital in Norwich, where
he was examined by ten physicians, who
finally agreed that the disease was what Is
known as myXoedema. The disease Is
caused by the thyroid gland In the throat
becoming diseased When it became set
tied what the disease was, 1t was too far
advanced to be treated successfully, al
though the physicians were able to improve
his condition somewhat He had suffered
much pain for several months and for some
time 1t was necessary to drain off the fluid
accumulations artiticially. He leaves a
mother and three sisters, one Of whom IL
the wife of John c. Barstow of Whitman
tic.-HartfOrd Courant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17
CITY COURT CASES.

| Alfred Aaragoni, the Commerce.
street barber. who was arrested last
| week for the theft of lot of razors
| from his employer. who does business
on that thoroughfare, was fined 81 and
costs in the city court yesterday.
The case of George A. Barry of Hazel
street, charged with breach of the
peace against his motherin-law, Julia
| A. Miller, in keeping her out of the
house all night, was continued to July
49,
John j. O'Connor, the crazy motor.
man from the Fair Haven and West
vile railroad, was sent to the Middle
town insane asylum.
A number of Lamberton street resi-
dents were in the court room to attend
the hearing of the case against Mrs.
Mary Gamester of lac Lamberton street,
charged with a general breach of the
peace against her neighbors. Her hus-
pand was recently arraigned on a
charge of similar character. Mrs.
Gamester secured a continuance in her
case
Frank Gilmond and Edward Wilson
Of Westville We're charged with assault
ing Charles Spence in hosiery in that
section of the city. Their cases were
continued until other witnesses can lie
brought If.
Salvatore Rcppolo, Andrae Bensimno
Andrea Pacilo, and Francisco Pacilo
who were among the participants in the
Italian cutting ARRAY in Fair street
over game OF cards early Sunday
morning, had their cases continued I'M
til July 20, as the police have not vet
secured the man who did most of the
cutting.
In the warrant class Louis Goboni.
who has been sleeping for a week past
under a pile of old carpet used by the
makers of concrete walk on Grand ave-
nue., had judgment suspended.
Frederick ID. Meeker, John p. Wesson
and William A. Patee, jr., went on
a fishing trip down the harbor Sunday,
When they got back, all the men-they
live in Fair Have got into fight over
the fish, it is said. and the Grand ave-
nue. police corraled the above named.
charging them with breach of the
peace. Their cases went over until TO-
day. Other arrests will probably fol-
low
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17
HEALTH OF THE STATE.


There Were 1121 Deaths in Connecticut in
June.
The state board of health has issued Its
report for the month of June. IT shows
that there We're 1871 deaths during that
month, 100 less than reported In May and
70 more than in June of last year and 100
more than the average number of aeatha In
June for the five years preceding. The
death rate was Is for the large towns, IA
for the small owns and 147 for the whole
state. The number of deaths from various
diseases is as follows: Measles, 1G; scar
let fever 3; cerebro-spinal fever, O.; diph-
iberia and Group, q: whooping cough, s;
erysipelas, A. typhoid fever, 13; malarial
fever, z; typho-malarial fever 2; puerperal
fever, 2; dlarrhoea, 81; consumption, 107;
pneumonia, Ga; bronchitis, 20; diseases Of
nervous system, 1879; heart disease, 96; ac-
cidents and violence. rs. The mortality In
public institutions of the state was; In
NN es HaTan IN 4ons
ed as having no deaths in June: Ashford,
Bolton, Canaan, Columbia, Coventry.
Cromwell, Durham. East CRANKY, East
K naas ranA Maaa nam0aM hbsrt1aHs
North Rranford, North Canaan, Roxbnry,
Saybrook, Sprague, Union, Voluntown,
Warren, West Hartford and WOlcOtt
The report further says:
The general health OF the state is Inn
proving as compared with the earlier
months of the year. There has been no
fntal epidemic during the month Of June
In consideration Of the wide prevalence OF
some Of the contagious diseases the NOR
tality has been light. Measles has been
present during the month n almost one
hnlf of the towns in the state with NOR
tality of only 10, which is probably not
over 1 per cent Of the whole number OF
cases. Scarlet fever has been present in SO
towns with only 3 deaths which illustrates
the remarkably mild type Of epidemic.
Diphtherin and Group have been reported In
81 towns with mortality of over 20 per
cent. of the cases reported. The early ad-
of antt-toxin would doubtless
have diminished this mortality. Whooplng
cough was reported from 20 towns with a
fatality of SO per cent. of the cases, Ty-
phofd fever has increased little over the
previous month and may be expected to In
crease markedly during the remaining
months Of the year. Ninety-fye per cent.
of the cases of typhoid fever are caused
by drinking infected winter or milk, which
infection, HI turn, Is due to the careless
ness and neglect of nurses having the care
Of typhoid patients In emitting complete
disinfection of the excreta Of typhoid pa
tients,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17
SOLDIERS WANTED.

Probably for the War in China-Orders
Received Yesterday.
The local recruiting station received
orders yesterday to push the work of
enisting recruits for the army This
in view of the war news from China
and the cabinet meeting held yesterday,
IS taken to indicate that all over the
country men will be enlisted as fast as
possible
Recruiting has been dull of late and
only four men have been enlisted here
in the last six months and In Bridge
port thirteen. Men who enlist here now
will be assigned to the First battalion
of the Fifteenth infantry, now stationed
ht Fort Ontario, andat Fort Columbus,
New York harbor. Recruits for foreign
service are now being given $40 increase
over the regular pay.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17
ACCOMMODATES THE PEOPLE.

Popularity of Shusters Dry Goods and
Department Store.
Hundreds of people find Shuster's dry
goods. notions and department store IN
State street foot of Edwards street,
just the place for bargains and great
accommodation, as the store is near
home and one can buy there dry goods,
underwear, hosiery and hundred 9TH
er things, and save money by doing so,
as no high rents have to be paid.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17

necticut, in attaching property in Con-
necticut, and that his lien held good
notwithstanding the dissolution Of the
corporation by the decree of the New
York court, and that such property
should be held for the benefit of attach
ing creditors in this state, where they
had complied with. It's laws.
Judge Baldwin wrote the unanimous
opinion of the supreme court. He says
that this suit of the plaintiff lis in per-
sonam, and the defendant was an ar
| tihcial person, whose existence has
been terminated by authority of the
same government from which 1t was
originally derived. An attachment in a
suit against a natural person is dis
solved by his death, Notwithstanding the
entry by his administrator to defend,
and Judgment duly rendered against
the latter, The same principle governs
the disposition of attachments, where
the defendant is an artificial person
which is dissolved pending the action.
There can be no Judgment or execution
against the dead. This is true alike
as respects domestic and foreign corpo-
rations.
THE capacity for suing and being
sued is possessed by corporations only
by law; by foreign corporations only
because of their existence by force of
foreign law. If there be no such law,
there is no such capacity. The state
which grants a corporate franchise has
exclusive and supreme power to with
draw it, whatever might be the effect
of it's doing so on property rights which
may have been acquired under the laws
of other governments,
THE laws of New York provide that,
if corporation be dissolved pending an
action against it, the court can, on APP
plioation make an order in such action
for it's continuance. This is statute
affecting judicial procedure in actions
pending in another state, No order of
such nature has been made by the
superior court in this section, and nona
could have been. The decree of dsso-
luton pronounced by the supreme court
OF New York was unqualified. 1t Is
entitled, under the laws of the United
States, to the same effect here which 1t
has there, and it is settled by judicial
decision in New York that its statutes
as to continuances does not, in the alb
sence of any order of court, avail to pro-
long the existence Of the corporation |
equity. The question before us Is not
whether the citizens of Connecticut
shall be forced to sue in foreign courts
when there is property here out of
which they can be satisfied, This prop /
erty has been taken into the custody of
the law by the circuit court for the dis
trict of Connecticut. To that they can
resort to prove their claims and it is I
as to this state and this controversy to /
be regarded as domestic court"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17
TRAINS FOR CAMP MEETING.

How They Will be Run to Accommo-
date the Throngs That Will Attend.
The Plainville camp meeting opens or
July 29 and continues to August 6. Dur
ing that session, from July 20 to Au.
gust A. trains will stop at the camp
grounds on notice as follows; Leave
Hartford for camp station 6:bb 1922
a. m 402, $50 p. m. Returning trains
will leave camp station for Hartford
7:49, OLA a. m. and 4:4S and SAB .. m.
Round trip tickets cost IS cents from
New Haven and are good until August
q There Is a prospect Of the camp be-
ing largely attended.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17
AGAINST CONNECTICUT CREDI-
TORS,

Lawyer Edward H, Rogers yesterday
received a copy of the opinion of the
supreme court In the case of A. r. Nor
gan VS.. the New York National Build
ing and Loan association, wherein he
was counsel for the defendant for whom
the court orders judgment rendered.
The decision is of particular interest to
New Haven people, who owned stock in
the defunct corporation.
The corporation was dissolved by a
decree of the supreme court of New
York on December 8, 1899. The receiv-
ers on March asked leave of Judge
George w. Wheeler of the superior court
TO file plea in abatement of the suit
instituted by Mr.. Morgan and for an or
der vacating the attachment Lawyer
Henry G. Newton, who appeared for the
plaintiff, eontended in court that he
had complied with the statutes of Con-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17
THEIR ANNUAL CRUISE,
Successful Start OF the New. Haven
Yacht Club Yesterday.

7 SHeo2SSfut StArt .OI ttRe NeW, .IlaNFH
Yacht Club Yesterday.
The New Haven Yacht club left for
their annual cruise yesterday morning,
4 and the indications are that the cruise
will be one of the most successful in
years.
! The fleet stayed at New London last
night and to-day will run across the
sound to Greenport Tomorrow the
fleet will be at Stonington and on Thurs
i day will so to Newport.
The yachts that Joined the fleet yes
terday morning on the cruise We're the
following:
Schooners-Southern Cross, owned by
Edward l.. Cole of Waterbury; lingo
mar, owned by M. It. Platt of Groton,
N. Y; Adrenne owned by Messrs. KEEL
sey and Graham Of West Haven
Sloops-Gypsy, owned by John M
Grounse of Utica, N. Y; Viola, owned
by G. N. Wayland of New York city;
Rival, owned by T. f. Hammer Of
Branford; Titania, owned by William
Fl. Childs of New York city.
Twenty footers-Nellie, owned by M.
f, Plat of Groton, N. r.; Mai, owned
by II. II. Brewster or NEW haven.
Twenty Understandable, owned
by Messrs. Haley and Stormont of West
Haven; Kathryn. owned by Il. N.
Searles of New Haven; Gloria owned by
e. C, Seward.
Six yachts of the Sachems Head club
accompanied the New Haven Yacht
club They We're: The Gloria, owned
by r. B. Seward; Viola, owned by C. N
Wayland; the Umbrina, owned by John
p. Elton; the Oriole, owned by John e.
Wayland; the Midget owned by M. +,
Peck
Upon the flagship Ingomar We're Fleet
Captain Rawson, F. G. Barnes, Fl. S.
Holcomb, all of New Haven; e. G. Win
chester of South Windham and w. L.
Harrison of New York city, who were
the guests Of Commodore Plant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17
A PLEASANT OUTING.

Quite a delightful home party of
young people from this city are spend
ing the month Of July in a cottage at
Kent, Conn. In the party are Mrs.
Samuel Lloyd of 26 Dwight place. Miss
Edith ]. Lloyd of rs Dwight place, Miss
Grace Kellam of 573 George street, Miss
Mae Lun of 81 Dwight street Miss
Clara Jepson of So Dwight street, Mrs.
Edwin Oviatt Of "a Howe street and
Miss Mary L. Knight. Mrs. E. j. Thorn
son and Mrs. Killam are spending a
week there.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17
APPROVED BY FINANCE BOARD.
The Resolution for the Issue of SlS0,O0o
Worth Of School Bonds.

- The Resolution for the Issue OF SlSV,Ouu
Worth Of School Bonds.
The board of finance at it's special
meeting yesterday afternoon took action
on the request of the board of education
for the issue of $4S0,000 worth of school
bonds. Before such bonds can be ie-
gally issued the issue must be ordered
, by the court of common council, and
/ the board of finance therefore yesterday
! adopted a resolution to provide for the
| bond issue asked for and 1t viii be
! transmitted to the common counch with
the recommendation that the order be
adopted by that body,
The resolution, as already reported in
this paper, provides for the issue Of
bonds to the amount of $4S0,OOO to bear
8 IL per cent. interest. Five wears
from the date of issue $4,000 worth Of
the bonds will become payable, and
each year thereafter $4,000 worth will
become payable until the entire amount
is paid off.
The scrap between Director Troup OF
the department of public works and
John H. Pigott, superintendent Of sew
ers, was brought to the attention of the
finance board at yesterdays meeting.
Director Troup sent to the board bills
for the pay of certain employees of the
sewer bureau for July A, The men dld
not work on that day and Mr.. Pigott
refused to approve their payroll for
that day. Mr.. Troup, on the other
hand, holds that since in previous years
the men have been paid for holidays
when they did not work they should be
paid for the Fourth this year. The bills
sent by Mr.. Troup were tabled by the
board of finance until the meeting next
Thursday
An opinion was received from the
corporation counsel stating that the
park commission could be legally re-
quired to submit itemized bills to the
board of finance.