davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES.
PRELIMINAR Trials Worked
OUT YESTERDAY

Pennsylvania Apparently Sure of First
Events-Beck, of Yale, Breaks the
Shot Put Record-Summary of the
Events.
New York, May 25.-The intercollegi-
ate amateur athletic championship
games were begun to-day on Columbia
field (Which was formerly known as
Manhattan field before meagre crowd
of spectators and under weather condi-
tons which were anything but promis-
ing.
The cinder track was soggy and fully
two-fifths of a second slow, and the in
field practically quagmire. Taking
everything into consideration the re-
suits Of the afternoons trials were more
satisfactory than was anticipated,
Pennsylvania gathered in enough po-
sitions this afternoon to warrant the
prediction of victory for the red and
blue striped athletes Tomorrow Their
supremacy can be attributed to the
prowess of A. C. Kraenzlein, who quail
fled in four events to-day. and has a
big possibility of scoring first honors in
the finals of three out of the four of
these events. He was running nicely
in the 100 yard dash, and in the broad
jump he was to the fore, his closest COM
petitor being Prinstein of Syracuse uni
versity, ard it is unnecessary to add that
he romped home in his trials over the
high and low hurdles In the 100 yard
dash Jarvis of Princeton seems to be
the only stumbling block in the way of
Kraenzelein, scoring four winning
brackets in the finals tomorrow after
noon.
Prinstein of Syracuse will have hot
argument with the Pennsylvania for
broad jumping honors but judging
from the exhibition made by both to-
day the odds are in favor of the Quak-
err representative winning out.
Two intercollegiate records were brok-
ing in the trials, and it is just possible
that with good weather and dry track
other records may go by the board to-
morrow. The records that We're smash
ed to-day were made by the heavy
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
II LLING FORD.

The Wallingfords and New Britain.
will open up the league season on the
Couth Colony street grounds this after
noon. The local team has engaged
Smith of New Haven as pitcher, and
Brennan of the same city as third base
man.
The Yalesville drum corps has been
engaged by the fire department for the
parade Memorial day
The voting on the appropriation of
$1S00 to extend the end of the main
sewer 700 feet at its outlet was too one
sided to be interesting, as there was no
opposition. There was 6S votes cast,
and all We're yes.
The graduation exercises of the 1900
High school class will be held in the
opera house Friday, June 90.
The class day exercises of the 1900
class will be held in town hall Tuesday
evening, June 10.
The mixed foursome golf match will
be held this afternoon at o'clock on
the East Center street links.
Colonel Dwight Hall will be eighty
six years old on August 10.
Rev, Henry Stone started last evening
for Craiglan, N. Y, to attend the Cats
kill conference.
Robert r. Wallace is reported as i'm
proving and will leave next Tuesday for
the Adirondacks
Wolcott Linsley the new assistant
for st. PauPs church, will arrive here
to-day and will assist in the services to-
morrow.
Rev. A. w. Merritt of New Haven
will preach in the Advent church to-
morrow.
Co. X will have its field day at the
rifle range to-day.
The Dublins of Meriden, of the four
club league, will play here on the morn
ing of Memorial day. The Wallingfords
will play In Meriden in the afternoon.
II. It. Hall of New York has been
a borough visitor for the past two days.
Miss Sarah Heineman, one of the best
lady blcyclists in town, met with her
first accident yesterday in South Colo |
ny street, colliding with full grown |
chicken. Miss Heneman was consider
ably bruised by the fall from her wheel. |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
GEORGETOWN OUTPLAYED
CAPTAIN CAMPS MEN WIN A HARD
FOUGHT GAME.

Visitors Unable 20 do Anything With
Robrrtson--G Great sticl-work by Camp
aud Cook-FInal Score 7-2
Yale pounded out hard fought VIC
tory over Georgetown yesterday after
noon. The mischief was done in the
third inning when, after Georgetown
had sent Chanston over the rubber with
his single, steal and Camps error Yale
braced Guernsey scratched a safe
bunt and Robertson followed with q
two-bagger. Quinby struck out, but
Camp followed with a three-bagger,
sending both men across the plate. At
ter Sullivan had gone out Cook scored
Camp by his three-bagger, but was left.
For Georgetown Golden crossed the
plate in the fourth inning by hammer
ing out a home run, the longest drive
OF the day. Before Cook could get the
ball home from deep center Golden had
crossed the plate.
Yale added another to her score in the
sixth by Smiths poor throw to first,
which gave Cunha a chance to anchor
at second. On Cranston's poor throw
to catch Rumsey mapping at first Cunha
dashed home.
In the seventh Yale clinched her lead
by three more runs. Quinby started the
inning by taking base on balls. Camp
singled and Sullivan sacrificed. Cook
and Cunha singled, Rumsey was again
struck by the pitcher, and Sharpe was
given a free pass.
Robertson was invincible and aside
from the home run Of Golden kept the
few Georgetown hits scattered. Grams
toms two wild throws We're costly.
Moran muffed pop-fly in the fourth,
but the side retired without runs. Yale's
only errors were fumbles by Camp and
Sullivan. Cook accepted four difficult
running chances in center. Moran and
Smith accepted several hard infleld |
chances. The score:
YALE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
THE STATE lea UT.

New London, May 25.--New London
won its second game of the season by
defeating New Haven this afternoon in
game marked by heavy hitting and
loose playing by both teams Score:
New London 81 0 0 #-S-11--4
New Haven ~ 0 0 0 2 0-5- 9-5
Batteries-Bushey and Phiblin; Con-
nelly and Luchia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
WATERBURY, Is. MER1DEN ia

Merlden. May notwithstanding
runs We're plentiful In the game with
Waterbury this afternoon it was a
game full of excitement and the out
come was in doubt until the last man
was retired in the ninth inning. 1t was
batting game and both pitchers were
touched up hard. Score
Waterbury g OIL 2 0 0 3-15-14-5
Meriden :. 80 | A 0 0 / 2-14-16--3
Batteries Reardon and Buss: Foutz
and Unglaub.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
Hats Now Styles.
Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases.
The BURGESS Fur & Hat Co.,
Isl Chapel Street.
New patternsln eIDc
rs and soc. LkTJ

inspector, and Alderman Hyland Of the
Sixth ward who is an inspector There
may be an exception in Assessor Ho-
gan's case, as his salary is fixed by
charter.
Harlem and Rowe have been drawing
their pay for several weeks, and The
question will arise whether they can be
compelled to refund the money they
have drawn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

AT Observation-Disclosures Z, Dart
mouth 6.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING Freshmen 6,
Sophomores 5.
At LaWrenceville-Yale Freshmen "a
Lawrenceville 4.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
NORWICH 6. BRTDGEPORT .

Norwich, May 25.-The visiting
Bridgeport team was given a big sur
prise to-day when they We're trying to
solve Thompson's curves with little eff
feet and were it not for errors the Wis
itors would probably have been shut
cut Kerins was touched up freely.
Score:
Norwich -. ....1 0 OF 0 0 0 %-6-S-5
Bridgeport =. 20 0 0 0 l 1-2-5-2
Batteries Thompson and Duff Ker-
ms and j. Conner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
UNNECESSARY PHILANTHROPY

UNNECESSARY PHILANTHROPY.
To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
The graduates Of the Connecticut
Training School for Nurses are very in
dignant over circular or letter that a
young woman of this city has sent to
the local physicians soliciting aid for
the nurses of New Haven. Although
they feel sure that she has done it with
the very best Intentions still it was
not done with their consent or approval
They wish the public to know that they
are an independent body of women"
who do not require and will not accept,
aid.
A GRADUATE OF THE C. T. S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26

The Bridgeport high school baseball
team will play the Hillhouse team At
Yale field to-day. A large number of
Bridgeporters will come with their
team.
Rev. A W. Merritt of this city will
preach at the Advent church, Walling-
ford, Sunday
A large delegation from Division No
1, of Meriden, and Division No. IL of
New Haven will attend the May festival
of the Ladies auxiliary No. 10 of Wal
lingfOrd this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26

'You had better surrender" said the
commander of the American forces in
the Philippines. 1--WE got the whole
United States army behind me-
Huh! So have l." replied Aguinaldo,
and ere the next five miutes had elaps-
ed his pedometer registered another
Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
AT Pittsburg-New York A, Pittsburg

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT Buffalo-Buffalo 4, Kansas City ii.
AT Cleveland Cleveland 4, Chicago s.
AT Indianapolis-Rai
At Detroit Detroit 0, Milwaukee 1.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
GEORGETOWN.

Georgetown 20 / 0 0 o.
Yale -. 100 0 3 0 0 A.
Bases on balls-By Blewett 8, by Rob-
ertson 2. Struck out-By Robertson A.,
by Blewett 3 Hit by pitched balls
Rumsey 2. Stolen Georgetown
3. Double play-Moran to Devln.
Three base hit-Camp. Two base hits
Robertson, Cook. Home run-Golden.
Umpire-Gruber.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

N IIDNAL LFAIfU E.
AT st. Louis-Philadelphi 3, st. Louis
/.
AT Chicago-Brool1lyn -, Chicago 3.
At Cincinnati-Boston l. Cincinnati 9.
Ten innings.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26

ROYAL BAKING POWDER co., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-07

In sending off some more of his
soldiers to China, the other day,
Emperor William babe them "spare
nobody make no prisoners. " every
civilization not founded on Christi
tianity," he said, sis sure to be
brought2to naught, : therefore in the
name Of Christianity the hosts of
Germany were ordered to kill and
MOTTO spafes1 +
Our brethren, in South Carolina,
says the Charlotte Observer, r en-
gagged in somewhat of a campaign
themselves, as is usual with them
every month in the year. Prima-
ries are coming on and the principal
contest is between Gov. insolvency,
the incumbent, an advocate of the
d~ispensary, and Col. Hoyt, Prohibit
zionist. It looks at present as if
Hoyt would win. Senator Tillman
is on the stump every day for the
dispensary, but it is very doubtful if
he will be able to save it.
King Humbert of Italy was shot
on Sunday night at 10 o'clock at
Monza, Italy. He had just entered
his carriage with his aide-de-camp,
amid the cheers of the crowd, when
an anarchist shot him three times
with a pistol, one shot going through
his heart. The assassin was arrested
and was with difficulty saved from
lynching. Humbert was born in
1874, and was the eldest son of Vic
tor Emmanuel. Once before an eff
fort was made to kill him and the
man condemned to death, but the
king committed the sentence to life
Imprisonment.
According to the American Agri-
culturist and others that have
studied the matter, the country as a
whole will not be likely to show an
extraordinary growth, by the new
census, in the opinion of statistical
experts. This has not been a great
immigration decade, on account of
the hard times during the earlier
half of it, and the natural increase
in American families appears to be
~1essening as time~g zoe on. The large
cities, especially, are destined to be
disappointed, on account of the out
ward movement of population
brought about by the rapid extern
sion of electric railways.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-07
ORGANIZATION OF LABOR.
An Appeal Issued by the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor TO Wage Workers.

An Appeal Issued by the American FEEDER
alton. of Labor to Wage Workers.
DENVER, Aug An appeal to all
wage workers to organize and feder-
ate was issued to-day, by the execu-
tive council of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor. 1t follows
Throughout our country a sstrug-
gle is raging between the oppressor
and theaoppressed, the possession of
wealth and the laborers. The con
%centration of industry and wealth is
the order of the day. Everywhere
the workers must suffer disastrous
results unless they organize and fed
crate to protect and promote their
mutual interests.
In this combination and concen-
tration of wealth and the possessors
permit no sectionalnor State lines to
interfere with their power, and it
therefore behooves the toi1ers-the
wealth producers, to unite and fed
crate, regardless of whether they
are located east, west, north or south;
irrespective of sex, politics, color or
religion. The hope of the workers,
the prayer of all our people for jus
tice and right, and the perpetuation
of Republican Institutions lies in
organized labor.
Recognizing these essential
ruths, the executive council of the
American Federation Of Labor APP
peals to all wage workers of what
ever trade or calling to organize
unions, where such do not exist, to
join those already organized to form
union and international unions Of
their respective trades and callings
and to affiliate in one common bond
of labor upon the broad platform
and under the proud banner of the
American Federation of Labor.
"In calling upon the workers to
unite and federate we aim to do no
one wrong but to establish justice for
al -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-07
BECKHAM WILL CALL AN EXTRA SEES
SION.

FRANKFORT, KY, July 31-Gov-
ernor Beckham has decided to call
an extra session of the legislature at
some date between August 18th and
September 1st to amend the Goebel
election law.
It is understood that a bill has
been prepared for non-partisan cleo
ton commissions in each of the coun-
ties to report to a non-partisan State
commission, with two representa-
tiyes of each party on the State
Commission and on each of the
county boards.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-07
RIOT IN PAMLICO.

A riot was in progress in Pamlico
Saturday night, the county canvass
ing board being in the court house
surrounded by a bowling mob. just
after midnight Sunday morning the
Naval Reserves were ordered out by
the Governor. Adjutant General
Harris tells us as we go to press (Mon-
day morning) that the mob dispersed
without doing any damage before
the Reserves arrived. They have
been recalled and all is quiet again
in PamlicO.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-07

Ashe, Clay, Graham, Randolph,
and Swain not included in this list,
probably Republican. In Chat
ham, Davidson, and perhaps some
other counties, Democrats lost the
amendment but carried legislative
ticket. Legislature will probably
be about four-fifths Democratic.
Simmons, Carr, Jarvis, and Waddell
are candidates for the U. S. Senate.
A Senatorial primary will be held in
November. Democrats say their
majority is $4,000. Butler urges
Fusion candidates to contest, wher-
ever there are any grounds for such
action.
AS we go to press the indications
are that the amendment runs 5000
behind Democratic ticket, >.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-07
soLIDLY DEMOCRATIC BY AN UMPIRE.
CEDENTED MAJORITY.

1he state Election a Landslide-Not 4 PARTY
victory, Say Thousands of POpulists and
Republicans Who Voted Democratic az a
PrOtestAgainst Fusion and Negro-votinr
negro Registration Light and the Vote
Much Lighter; Many Voted For the Amend
mentr
Inc Constitutional amendment
was adopted and the entire State
Democratic ticket was elected last
week by a majority of over s. $1,000.
The Democratic majority in 1898
was only II, 600, the Democratic
vote for Judges being III, 449, Pop
ulist 159, 81, In 1896 the vote for
Governor was: Russell, Rep, 1885,
787; Guthrie, Pop, 31,143 Watson,
Dem, las, 266.
The election was remarkably quiet
throughout the State. The negro
vote vas very light: Thousands of
them had not registered and thou
sands that were registered failed to
vote. A considerable number of ed
ucated negroes in the towns voted
for the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hun
dred in Charlotte, it is stated. The
entire faculty of Livingston College,
colOred, voted straight Democratic
and for the amendment. The negroes
were not pleased at the idea of vot-
ing the cooperative ticket after DIR.
Thompson declared it the purpose of
the POpulists to press a cOnstitu-
tional amendment disqualifying the
negro for office. They considered
themselves between the devil and
the deep blue sea-" There was
doubtless fraud in some Eastern
counties, but the majority is so large
that we ar satisfied that the State
would have gone heavily Democratic
with a perfectly fair count. Many
negroes were doubtless afraid.to reg
lister, but the count was perhaps as
reliable as usual. The Populist and
Republican cooperative ticket an
nounced at the eleventh hour, after
the rank and file of these parties
had accepted the separate tickets
as genuine and up to stay, seriously
unsettled matters, and caused the
Fusionists to lose heavily.
The negro registration was per
haps 20, 900 less than two year ago,
and it seems that fully 20 per cent.
of this registered vote failed to show
up. In New Hanover county, which
gave Russell 5000 votes in 1895, the
negroes failed to register except in a
few. instances and only two votes
were cast against the amendment,
while in Scotland county, with a
large negro population, newspaper
reports say only seven negroes We're
registered.
The Amendment POpulists and
Republicans are right in asserting
that it is not a victory for one party,
but by an element of three parties.
Thousands who do not wish to be
considered Democrats voted for the
amendment and against the Fusion
ticket.
The vot6 by counties on the amend
ment as given in the Raleigh dailies
Sunday is as follows:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-07
--LATEST NORTH CAROLINA CROP BULLE-
TIN.

Very. much old corn was so greatly
damaged by drought that it cannot
recover under most favorable condi-
tions, but all late corn appears to
have been thoroughly revived and is
now promising. The moisture as
sures successful caring and a fairly
good crop ; corn is still being injured
by chineh bugs in some. localities.
Cotton has revived wonderfully, and
although the plants r still late and
small for the season, the general
\ abundance of blooms and free setting
of fruit would indicate a good yield.
Shedding and rust are reported in
several counties, but not more than
is usual at this period. Here and
there fields of cotton on light sandy
soil were too much injured by the
drought to recover fully. The chief
damage to tobacco occurred to the
forward crop in the south and east
portions, Late and wetLcultiyat6d
tobacco in the. most important to
bacco-growing sections wa greatly
improved by Favorable conditions
this week conditions are very diver
I sifed, however, some reporting the
crop very promising" Granville
{ and. others as running to seed
lDavidson). Peanuts, sweet. pota-
toes, field peas; and rice have i'm,
proved. Threshing is finished except
in the extreme west where the work
is progressing rapidly. Flowing fal-
low land and sowing turnips have
commenced. The rain in the ives
tern tier of counties in~terfered some
what with the completion of the oat
harvest and with haying. Pastures
have revived hogs and cattle are
doing we'll. A fine yield of honey
was obtained this year.
Not somuch anxiety is nov felt
for lforeignersaiha China, bat cbndi-
tions are very ~ser5ousF $ahw}o he'd
70aLfGS 4uS 7Jt H. SEA
rIf
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-07
TowNEg CASE coMEs OEF THIs wEEK.

LINCOLN, NBB FAug13[The fate
of Towne asa ce-PresidentiaDean-
didate to be decided at Chicago
Thursday of next week. Vice. Chair
man Edmonstoh of the .Populist
National Committee this Afternoon
sent out kilograms to members Of the
executive committee notifying them
that meeting would be- held at the
Sherman Houses Chicago, Augusta.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-07
T111MAN AND THE PREACHERS.

The South Carolina Firebrand Attacks the
Church People and Gets a Warm Fight on
His Hands.
q 81 make tia rule to- nail a lie
whenever I see it, said Bishop w.
W. Duncan to the Methodist Confer
ence at Greenville, land I denounce
Senator Tillman's charge as an out
rageous SANDER"
To save the d~ispensary,, Senator
Tillman has taken a hand in State
politics, and his first speech has
stirred up a veritable hornets nest.
He charged the existence of IAN I'M
holy alliance Of preachers and bar
keepers, led by Col. .Hoyt." Col.
Hoyt is the only one of the five can,
didates for Governor opposed to the
dispensary, as he is the only one who
in the early days of Tillmanism was
opposed to the Alliance candidate.
He is being supported by all the
anti-dispensary people, whether
Prohibitionists or advocates of local
option or high license, and is assured
of being in the second primary, when
the contest viii be narrowed down
to the highest two.
7 Senator Tillman has no opposition
for reelection and in taking the
stump to interfere in State politics
does that for which he so severely
censured Senator Hampton in 1890
and caused his defeat by John L. M:
Irby. The church people r taking
an active part in this fght>and the
religious press is pouring weekly
broadsides into}S Senator Ti1lman and
the dispensary.
G4In a card-to the Southern Christian
Advocate Senator Ti1lman says he
will apologize for his charge about
the5s'unholy alliance" if the preach
ers wi1IBhow that they are not work.
ing with the ~barkeepers.
THEE Methodist Temperance com
mittee" declares the Senator'S charge
Ito be Islander, while the Baptist
Courier, the organ for that denomi-
nation, declarestthe barkeepers to be
no more seunholy" than the Senator,
who is the sfather of the d~ispensary
Ia crime and a CURSE" 1f'ea
Preachers have taken up the gaunt-
let and from hundredsof pu1pits ser
MONS eondemning the course of Sena-
tor Tillman are being preached. The
fight will be kept up till after the
primaries. 70 s1Ga % ta7f a7
There are five candidates. for Gov
ernor Each speaks his entire time
-30minutes-on the liquor question
every day. And nearly every one OF
the other 80 aspirants for State Office
devotes part of his time to the same
subject-Co1umbia, s 20, Dispatch,
gulyS1.
ia gil atels
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-07
WAR MAY BE IMMINENT.
China Makes a Threat as to Advance Of Al
lied Powers on Pekin, but This Only Makes
America More Determined.

China Makes a Threat as to Advance Of Al
lied Powers on Pekin, but This Only Makes
America More Determined.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-One of the
most important dispatches received
from official sources in China for
many days came to-day from Consul
|. General Goodnow at Shanghai. 1t
apparently confirms the threat made
by Sheng that the ministers in Pekin
would be massacred if the allied
forces moved from Tien Tsin toward
Pekin, and is regarded as all the
more serious because Ii Hung Chang
is quoted as the authority for the
statement that no further messages
would be delivered to the ministers
because of the advance.
AS the situation is now under
stood, it is: g.a,.l = ."att
The threat is made that the min
listers will be killed if the troops ad-
vance from Tien Tsin toward Pekin.
The United States Government
has decided that the advance shall
be made and China villa be held to. a
strict accountability for anything
that may happen to American citi-
zens or representatives Of the other
powers in the imperial city,