davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-24

Merte, fotuie Meiftsritiide bpm 2siS
Tina, Ghiller ,unb GDttbe, enblich bic
beffen @1Dpfungen Der neusreit
Ghule sum @egenftdnb hdtten. Bon
Gbafe{peare'fden Hiibneniperten tpnrs
BEN olitin in Berlin mtbr Muffuhrurs
gen peranftdltet, als in dlsn groBen
Gtdbten gngIdnbs unb ber Wereinigs
ten 5tadten aufammengsnomilleri.
Die beutfhe 8iibne" 10 fhlteBt
1err RDEen feline Musfiibrungen
lift 10 bod iiber ben, nod pOlig I'M
Gtabium Der ainb6eit nnb bes Roms
rner3iaIismns liegenben amerifdnis
fhen 1beater erbaben, bab Elm Wers
gIeim eigentlih gar niht mDglih tt.
Die beutihe Biibne 1T In erifer 2inie
Elm SffentIibes Snititut. bas gerabe
tpie @huIen unb Runitgallerien bic
8ilbung fDrbert, unb erit in 3iDeiter
Elm geidGftlihes llnternebmen. @eipib
barf Die Rafie i,ibf gdna als Neber.@
fade bebanbelt tperben, aber au4 bic
Sheater in Oeutf6lanb, frelhe als
Dribdtunternebmen iid feiner ftaatlis
den ober ftdbtiiden llnteritiibnng ere
freuen, iinb iih ibrer 8erantportlids
feit als 0ffentlihs Runittempel befpubt
unb fuhen ibren @tol5 bdrin, bic lite
rarif1en unb fiinifleriIhen SrdbitiDs
men Der beut1hen 8iibne ni1t nilr az
tuabren. ionbern nod gu fOrbern.1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-24
(a. Sinnius.)

Matt3eiten ein. unb syrau piiB be-
0iente mil finiterem @e5itt uno miBz
mutbigem Wefen. Die Wagb bate
1ib dls su llngefhidt unb tGppifn err
pielen, unb nun rubte bic Qait alIein
duf Der INNER ihperfdlIiger tperben=
ben Frdu, uno lie grollte auBerbem Der
6errlhaft.
Gelbh Die sfpet= nnb pierbeiniqen
9ofbepobner fiiblten, baB es anbers
geiporben mar. @s berrfdbte nidbt
mebr bas luitige Durheinanber, tpenn
Die Magb ibnen sSltter itreute.
Mber es iollte nod filler iperben i'm
6aus.
Der Ruiler bate cine 3panssorbre
erlaifen, baB ieber iuase Mann, Der
cas einunbapan5igfte iiberz
ihritten bate, fih einitellen mubte,
um nit benz Grfab aur Norbarinee abz
3ugeben, glet9biel, Oh ct einsiger @obn
ober grnGbrer Der ssamilie lei.
9err 8altbufar Salt bate por furz
gem fdft elm 8ermDgen geopfert, unb
nun mar iein Gobn, bas einaiae, mas
er auf Der Welt beIuB, bod eingereibt
in Die Nobelgdrbe.
DAB grtpin idDn unb ftattltd ausz
lab in Der tleioIamen Uniform, beahz
tete er nibt, er Dahte nur an ben Mbz
1oaieo unD Dds, mas fommen muBte.
@s tpuroen niht biel Worte aum
Iblhteo gepe6Ielt apifhen Batter unb
Sobn, baran paren ite beibe niht aez
fpDbnt. Nber als grlpin bag 0aterz
baus perlaffen bate, ba iant 8ultba=
Jar Salt aufItObnenb in einen SeI=
Tel, er rang bic tnoaieen 6Gnbe inz
einanoer nnb iab re9t alt unb perfalz
len dus.
Muf Der pontonbriide, bic nacb Raz
itel fiibrt, mahte @rptn nod einmal
5dlt, um feiuer 8aterffabt feline Mb=
i6iebsgriibe au5upinten. Die @loden
lduteten gerabe bic Mtttagsfunbe elm,
unb auf ben Sbiirmen aldnaten bic
Sonnenftrablen. Sm @eilt fab ct elm
iiiBesWdb6engeiidt nit ernften, trauz
rtgen Muaen. Wie eine Wolfe laa Der
ytonnsnihleier bariiber. ltnb OBJ
glei9 es tpie Elm leiies S9mer3aefiibl
bur9 ietne 8ruit 5os, atbmete ct bod
tpie erlei9tert auf, als ct iebt feinem
pferbe bic Sporen sab.
IS mar 70 gut unb fonnte ni1t anz
bers iein. SeBt lag bic tpeite, groBe
Welt, oas bunte 2eben por tbm. mas
tpuBte er bann nod bon ben bummen
tpiberitreitenben @efiihIen, bic ibm in
lebter 3ett 10 piel plage bereitet. Oas
muBte bergehen iperben tpie bas MGbz
den, ods 10 dbgrunbtief unter ibm
itano. unb tpGbrenb er oas ba9te, lda
auf ieinem @efi6t Der un5eua5ame
9tols bes DorurtbeilsboGen 8iirserz
fobues.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-24
STE oeutSdJe 1sno Ste enetifdte
8iitne.
(Tortfebuna foIet.)

Naa profeiIor Dr. Nonen, einem
beutI9 amerifanif9en Shulmanne
aus sSona, Der bieien CONNER Gu~
ropa bereiite unb por Rur5em feline
ginbriide in benz n8oiton Sran1fript"
befannt CAB, fat bic bramatii i9eaunit,
ipie tie in Berlin gepflest ipirb, llnz
beoinst Mnfpru4 baranf, als bic befts
enttpidelte 8iibnenfllnit in Der alten
Melt gu selten. .3useitanben4 =
fagt Nollen roaB bas Sbeater
syuneais piellei4t oas beitsef9ulte
gniemble auftpeift unb bamit feline
etnais in ibrer Mrt beitebenben Srabi~
tionen aufre9t erbdlt, 10 bietet paris
bod faun, ben 5ebnten She'll Der Mufs
fiibrunsen Der sr0Bten @eiitesiperfe
aller ytationen, bic man in Berlin gez
nieben fann. Dramen zines 8iorn=
ftierne 8iDrnion, ef1es Sbien pber
zines 6auptmann iinb auf Der pariz
Ter 8iibne ebenfo groBe Seltenbsiten
tpie bic zines @bateIpeare. Nur cine
europdiihe 5tabt mD9te bielIeiht
Berlin ben Stang itreitis MAIDEN,
rdntlih Mien NIT ieinem Burgt6ea-
ter. 2eiber ging bas leBtere etnft 10
electromagnetic Runftinftitut burh ldf<
fige 2ettung ben Rrebssans, bis Dr.
Shlentber aus Berlin berufen ipurbe,
um ibm tpieber neues Qeben ein5ubauz
hsn. Mber bieier Bsrjiingunsspro5eb
1T audi iDieberum nur baOurd gu err
mDglihen, bab inraer mehr neue
Rrdfte aus Berlin berangeapgen iperS
ben. Mas 2onbpn anlanst, 10 bdlt
bic enslifhe 0auptitabt als bramati~
f4es Centrum teinen Wersleih nit
Wten unb nod ipeniger nit Berlin
aus Be5iislih Der entfprehenben
leiitungen Der ameritani5den @rDb=
table f9tpiege - tpie JDlIen bebaups
tet am 8e5ten bes 6dngers 6Dflihr
teit. benn ba fei bic gesehtpGrtige
Gage bes Biihnenneiens einfdh boffs
nnngslDs. Renner Der beutf9en Biibne
Diirben iiber bic Gef9madloiigteit Der
Stiide einfan iaunen, an tpelhe bic
beftrn engli5nen unb dnlerifani1men
@9dnipieler ibr 9alent berintpenoen
miiBten. Auh miibte man fid nuns
bern iiber bic aligenfheinli6e Glei9<
giitigfeit, bic bas gun5e MnselfaGen@
tbum feinen grDbten Rlaffiter gegens
iiber an ben Gag legt. Gs lei cine
unbeitrittene 9batiode, buB bas beut<
fhe publitum mil Gbntefpeare's
8ibnentDertsn entfhieben btftr per<
trout 1T ols 6os englij9e. VI. NoI=
len fiibrt cine 2iite bon Htrliner9 9bed<
uffiibrun9tn aug benz lttten sabre
an. be grie9if@t obtr fron5S!ii9e
tlolilf6s 0ramkn, Gbattipeare'i&s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-24
einen finitern, brobenben Mnsbrud
s5rdns npn Grtiffenflau!

einen finjtern, brohenben Musbrud
Jruns nDn GrtiffenfIau!
Die @1ite batttn iih allmdblih entz
fernt, nur elmer mar ftDh 3uriidgez
blieben. ST Hdnb nit llntergeimlages
men Mrrner am @piegel, ip6hrenb fein
finfterer Bid Der GrGfin folgte, ipie
fie iin burh bic s3immer betpegts.
fmeinbar bier ilnb ba etlpds orbnenb.
Mit sleihgiiltiger, fait barmlofer
Wiene, als fei @reiffentlai gar rihi
ba. leste iie bier Elm 8nd 5uIuHrHen,
riidte bort Elm Bib an feinen ses
ipobnten plab ober ersriff Elm 1laeon
fDlnifhes Wafer, nm iih bic 6tirn
81 neben. Oo1 fpobin iie iid audi
ipanbte, INNER fiiblte lie ben Bid
bunflen, brobenben Mugen.
~Sran5," brad lie enblih bas las
ftenbe Shipeigen, inbem iie 6or ibn
hintrat, in Son unb @ebdrbe ipieber
bic trpbis tpilbe 2ena Grtbal, uipas
ipDllen Sic eisentli9 BON mir, tpdrnm
fprehen sic niht, ilnb ipesholb fom~
men sic iiberbanpt gu meinen Mbenb=
gefellf9aften, ipenn Sic plDkli9 tpie
Elm finiterer @etit auftauhen, Inn an
Der Hnterbaltuns feinen Mntbeil gu
nebnlen unb meinen Gdften bisr6 Sbr
tonberbares We1en auf3ufalen9"
sd tomme, neil icb rnub," ertpiz
berte er, rtpeil bic Grdfin bon syrez
mont serabe tpie Die pilSe 2ena @r-
thai friibsrer 3eiten,bie einit biepferbe
ibres Obeims in tplIem ltebermuth su
@runbe ribtete, iebt an ibrem eises
nen untersang arbeitet, neil ibr
trobiger geiit, ben iie nidt gu bebsrrz
fchen selernt bat, tie allem Muberse~
ipDbnli6en entgeeentreibt."
BIN i9 ein @dultinb, bas man
bofmeiitern fann9" fubr lie auf.
.9arbon, Jrau Grdfin," beriebte
er nit bitterer Sronie, I'D min mid
germ befdeiben, tpenn Sic mid eines
8eHeren belehren fDnnen iiber bas,
mas ib aebprt nnb genau 81 tptiIen
CLAUDE. Oieier 9err BON 8Grenburg,
Der beute Mbenb an Sbrem Sif9 sez
fefen, Der Sbnen ei1en 3ettel nit
@ebeiml9rift 5ugeitedt bat, uno ben
sic audi eben1Dgut Moniieur Cd
barbt, Baron @rtmfa, unb Gbebalier
bu SAB nennen fDnnen, Der einit Elm
heruntersefommener @9aufpieler, bat
fih bereits in ben perfhiebeniten po=
fitionen periu6t, bic ale gu erDrtern
au piel 3eit erforoern tpiirbe, unb 1T
nun politii9sr Msent."
sic lahte auf, aber es mar
etn bartes, forcirtes 2aden. nSie
fd3einen BON Sbren Spionen gut be-
bient gu fein," faste iie, naber mas
gebt mid bas f9liebli9 an9 @s fon,z
men piele burhreiienbe Srembe in
meinen @alon, lie fommen unb geben
tpie Elm Meteor. Was mar benn
8ertbier, mas mar &Dnis Wiurat, ebe
er fi9 au feiner itolaen 5Dhe empor=
f9pang? Ser cine Der Spbn zines
@riinframbdnblers, Der anbere Sell
ner in Iiaccio."
(Sortfebuna foIet.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-24

Ginige Der seprieienen DelquelIen
in 9eras iOlIen anfangen. jAlGfria 40
tptrbtn. Die ssraae lit. ob bns Msiera
poir unttr Der Grbs an Az bitlen Gtel.
len nngt3apft III. ober pb Bic berip6is
iertsn 4stien GinfluB aebabt babea.
Gtne 0ieharbtit has. 1lIe bie dIien
Mdbeltpitt fiir's 4utomotiI ln,a,,nrs a,..
betttn fdat Der profsRionelIe 0,ss
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
ACCIDENTS
 WILL HAPPEN

rheumatism is relieved. Ut is a remedy that ought to be in every family medicine chest.
 Expected to Die.-''I cheerfully add my testimony of Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil. We use it for many things. Was run over by team of horses and lumber wagon; did not expect would live; badly bloated; my friends bathed me nearly all over with Eclectric Oil; bloat grad ually went down. We have more . faith in Eclectr;c Oil than any other medicine, and always keep 1t in the houser---Mrs. Wm. F. Babcock, Norvell, Jackson Co.,. Mich.
 Cured the Sprain.-Mr. Chas. M. Bamann, wholesale jeweler, No. 9 Pleasant Street, Rochester, N. Y., writes: "Ihave used your Eclec- tric Oil and can recommend 1t as the best general medicine I have ever tried. I fell off my bicycle and sprained my ankle badly. Eclectric Oil gave immediate relief and cured the sprain. If my testimonials is of any use to you, you can use my name. I shall always carry a bot tie of Eclectric Oil in my bicycle tool-bag as 2 part of my equipment, and will recommend 1t to my friends"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
Chairman of the N. c. A. Board Q
 Control Back From Europe.

T
 Control Back From Europe. The chairman of the N. c. A. Board of Control, A. G. Batchelder, returned
 on the steamer Deutschland yesterday from a two months visit to Europe, where he went to arrange for foreign
 racing men to come here during the
 summer to ride at the Buffalo exposi- tion and elsewhere. On the same
 steamer was Edouard Tay1ore, the
 handsome young Frenchman who was popular when here before and who has
 repeatedly brokeN the worlds one-hour
 record, although he does not hold 1t
 now. Chairman Batchelder said: "The second week of August there will be q tournaments of cycling at the
 Pan-American exposition that will be decidedly, International in its charac- ter, for by that time there will be in this country manly Of htlie most noted riders in Europe, although cannot, now say who they will be Tn order to have the best of the short distance
 men at Buffalo the final selections
 among them will not be made until af- ter the international championships at Berlin have been run in July. The terms of the men have been fixed and t1AS lCSt w Ill Dts GlullN uN GttUles Major Taylor is making a sen sation i'll Europe. and he should defeat
 Jacquelin on May 16. If such Is the | case there may be q return match and the colored boy should win again. Ar ter two reverses at the hands of the American rider. JacQueliil's stock might not sell very high on this side. and
 consequently the French champion did
 not receive any positive terms for a visit here.
 "Ellegaard is my choice, and while missed him at Berlin, .a proposition awaits the Dane that may bring him
 across in n few weeks. If Arend, the German, wins the championship he knows how much he can obtain for an American visit. Seidel. the Austrian, and Huber. another German. may be wanted later. while Kaser, of six-day fame, Is anxious to come over for n prolonged stay, Gnscoyne and len. kins, the Englishrnen. are available
 while Gougoltz and Sfinar both desire more American dollars and fame.
 s'Henri Meyers, winner of the Grand prix de exposition, though at present retired, may prepare himself particu- larly for Buffalo, since he greatly de- sires to win the similar event at the Pan-American. Meyers Is only 21 years old and experts hailed him ns the almost certain star of 1901 until his father insisted that hc quit the track.
 "Of the middle-distance specialists Taylore came over with me and also brought the terms of Linton and Ro,1- hours, which will be submitted at once to several well-known promoters. Lin ton Is In rare form and Bouhours can race every day if necessary. This trio easily excel all others in Europe. It Is the general impression thnt Bauge, deprived Of his cumbersome tricycle. will not show to advantage behind mo- tor tandems. It Is worth noting that the controlling organization in France has duplicated to great extent the rules of the N A. O., in restricting the height and width of pacing tan dems. The saddle Is not allowed to be played beyond the outer edge of the rear tire but the rear rideris not com pelled to pedal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
SRW RRS.

Sealed proposals for he construction of sewers and appurtenafces will bc received by the Board of Public Works until 4 o'clock D. III. June 4th, 1901, at which hour they will be publicly opened and read. Proposal (A will be for sewers and appurtenances ill Washington street, Sylvan avenue and Mill street. Proposal (B) will be for sewers and appurtenances In Woodlawn Terrace, Frederick street, Farm street, Dike- man street and West Main street.
 Each proposal must be accompanied by Il certified check for $500, drawn payable to the order of the comptrol- Ter of the city of Waterbury, as u guar antee that the bidder to whom the con tract Is awarded will execute the con tract with satisfactory surety within the time specified in his proposal. h case of his failure so to do the check shall become the property of the city.
 The engineers approximate estimate of the principal items is as follows:
 Proposal (A), 150 lineal feet of 1 foot s inch by ? feet inch brick sewer.
 300 lineal feet of 15 inch vitrified pipe sewer.
 1850 lineal feet of inch vitrified plpG StWtI. Etes5
 13 manholes. a}s4
 Proposal (B), 475 lineal feet of 12 inch vitrified pipe sewer.
 T24 lineal feet of 10 inch vitrified pipe sewer.
 1271 lineal feet of s inch vitrified pipe sewer.
 13 manholes.
 B catch basins.
 The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 Proposals must be made oh blanks furnished by the Board, and no bids will be considered unless prepared in strict conformity to this notice.
 The contract and specification may be seen and proposal blanks and all available information may be obtained by intending bidders applying i'll per- son at the office of the city engineer, No Leavenworth street.
 By order of the board,
 R. A. CAIRNS. c. E,
 May roth, 1901.
 AsEAf II 4 N4
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
WATERBURY, WINS ONE.
Bristol Goes Down Before Our
 Sturdy Hard Hitters.

Clancy Broke the Hoodoo-The Men
 Behind Him Played Fast Ball
 Luskey was Power With the Stick
 -New London shuts Out Derby
 New Haven Defeats Merlden-
 Bridgeport Hammers the Norwich
 Pitchers All Over the Lot.
 Waterbury has n team of ball play CTS and that fact has been maintained since the season opened by those who have watched the men play. All was needed was q good pitcher who could twirl the sphere in any kind of form and the men behind him would take care of the rest. 1t all came true yes terday in the game with Bristol, for the team from the borough of Bristol. which has been hearalded as the best in the league. was beaten and beaten fairly and squarely. Charley Clancy was in the box. and although suffering with a sore hand. he demonstrated Tefg clearly that he can pitch and A ch well. There was no luke about " FAluCAs un0 dtluOuBn ChipltG oCSb sJgain rubbed 1t in to the home team,
 was forced to see his bad decisions iMount to naught. The home players Atted we'll and ran bases we'll, and
 ey fielded sharply and accurately. * Bristol scored one run in the second
 Alng on a single by Kennedy. a sacri-
 e by Thiesen and double by Mock. ze scored two more in the third on EHingle by Owens, an error by Hinch- Enan, sacrifice by Anderson and kIngle by Kennedy. She scored her Flast runs in the seventh on base on balls. triple by Lock and an error by Matthews.
 Waterbury failed to score until the fourth inning when the home players went after Bill Clements. Ruhland, the new third base man started off with a single, Mccormick was, safe on his long fly to right which Lock dropped, Connor hit out a single, Luskey drove three bagger to the track sending in two men and he came home on Troy's out to right field Hinchman got his base on balls and scored on Matthews two bagger. We scored two in the sixth on single by Troy% sacrifice by Hinchman, a double by Matthews and single by Clancy. One more came our way in the seventh on base on balls to Con- nor and triple by Luskey.
 The score and summary:
 wATERRURY.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
If we could only see a little ways into the future, what a lot of distress

ing accidents we couldprevent. But our sight ends with the present instant. There may be broken limbs and bruised bodies in store for us in an hour-we can't tell.--But we can be prepared.
 "A bottle of Dr. Thomas Ec- lectric Oil in the house at. the right time has saved many an hour of suffering, many a pre- cious life.
 Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil is monarch over pain. Cuts, burns, bites yield to its soothing influence; sore throat, croup, collie, catarrh, asthma and frost. bite are promptly cured, and
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
ROBERTS RETIREs FROM RING.
ss1D CONWAY KNOCKED OUT.
TAes Rolo Players Experience With al
 Ex-Chief.,

Ex-C Chief, ,s
 The New Bedford correspondent of the Fall River Herald says: William Conway, better known as Kid Con- way. the polo player, struck town yes terday and met q number Of congenial friends and by closing up time was feeling quite happy. The Kid was evi. dently on to the fact of the new law of closing up at Il D. m, And when he couldn't get into a well known saloon shortly after that hour, he showed his disappointment by smashing In Il big pane of glass h the front window. Then he ran up against colored man named Carter and knocked him down
 without provocation. Conway next accosted passerby on William street and attempted to get ugly with him. The man saw that Conway was drunk and attempted to pass him without trouble, but Conway wouldn't have this and grappled with the man. He had hold of the wrong customer, for the man proved to be ex-Chief of Pol lice Kaul of Newport, and Conway was T badly licked man in about u minute. He was knocked out com pletely, and when he recovered he commenced to cry. He was arrested and taken to the central police sta tion." ss
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
 At Boston.

Boston. May 10.-Boston won yester- day by punching hits with Philadel- phia's errors. Captain Lajoie was benched by the umpire for protesting too vigorously in the first half of the first inning. Fultz replaced him at second, Seyboldt going to left and Morgan Murphy covering first. A one handed stop by Collins was feature. Attendance $500. Score:
 R. H. E. Boston -.....2 OO02 O 8 2sE--9Fs J Philadelphia 0 o 70 0 0 2 0-3 9 5 Batterles-Cuppy and .Criger; Fraser and Powers. 1AJcA RflE8si
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
At New Haven.

INew Haven, May 10.--yollendorf had the Aerlden players at his mercy yes .terday and they secured but three hits off his delivery. Hodge pitched good game for the visitors, but lie was out classed by the New Haven man. There were but few spectators at the game. There was some sharp playing on both sides, but New Haven backed up her pitcher in better style. The score:
 R. Fl. E. New Haven o O 70 00o 8 02 *-5 s ? Meriden ....0 O O 1000 70 1--1 8 3 Batterles-yollendo and Luchla; Hodge and Lamar.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
At Afilwnnkea

Milwaukee. May 1o.-owen pitched a good game until ball from Frlels bat struck hls hand in the eighth in- ming, and after that the home team batted him hard, winning in the ninth inning. with but one man out, Hust- ings, who relieved Reidy in the ninth, clean hit to right field. Both teams fielded brilliantly. The score:
 R. H. E. Milwaukee 70 0i00o 30 1 s-7 IA i Detroit ....0 8 0s00 O , 1 0-G II 8 Enthusiastically. Hastings and Leahy; Owens and Buelow.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
Al Norwich.

Norwich, May 10.-The Norwich peo- ole who witnessed the game yesterday Aith Bridgeport will never forget 1t. &1ch batting matinee was never seen &ld the champions of last year were Aade to look very cheap indeed. All rhers looked alike to the Bridgeport ckers and they hammered them all. Norwich tried four of them, and hen the slaughter was over the wis rs had the four scalps at their belts. pugherty pitched for Bridgeport and also was hit pretty hard, but he not have to try to pitch fast ball the team behind him hatted out the
 R.H.E. Igeport 70 8 31 04 11-22 24 0 -wich .....O GOA 4 O. 9 15 ? atteries-Doherty and O'Rourke; ay, Silver. Castro, Ward and Man.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
oN rHE L1NKs.

London, May 10.--The professional golf tournament opened at the Mid Surrey links, Richmond, yesterday. The leaders made the first eighteen holes in the following order: Harry Warden. 73; Sandy Herd, D; James Braid. IS; Tom yardon, 7S; ]. II. Fay Tor, 70. There were eleven other play CTS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
CorLEGE BAI,L GAAIRs.

< At New Haven-Yale freshmen 15. Brown freshmen |. { At Cambridge, Mass Harvard 10, Colby o.
 At Medford, Mass-Syracuse 10. Tufts o.
 At Amherst, Mass-Agricultural Col lege 4, Middlebury 3.
 At Middletown-Dartmouth 5, Wes- leyan 4
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At Boston.

Boston, May 10.-Pittenger pitched a beautiful game for Boston yesterday, striking out seven men and allowing only one base on balls. In the fifth inning Hamilton made a bunt down third base line and beat 1t out to first. A very difficult running catch by Gro Illus in the ninth was feature. At tendance 2,000. Score:
 R. II. E.. Boston ......3 o o 0o011 *-5 8 l Brooklyn ...0 O 90 % 1-2 q 2 BatterIes-Pittenger and Kittrldge; McCann and McGuire.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
The One She suppor.eu. Madame, are you woman sui.

Madame, are you Q woman suf' fragist?"
 No, sir; I haven't time to be-"
 Haven't time? We'll, if you had the privilege of voting. whom would you support?"
 "The snme, man have supported for the last ten years-my husband" !" --rit-Bits,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
New Londor.

New London. May 10.-New London
 bpened the season here yesterday aus plelously by shutting out Derby 9 to M. Wade. who was in the box for the
 *5cal team, pitched q magnificent game End was given good support through R.H. E. N. London O 36OO0 0O-9 Il l Derby .....0 0 o O o o 0 0 co 3 f
 k Batteries-wade and stanhope; Me Lean and Scannell.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
Totals ....... 80 5 10 24,12
Score by Innings:

Score Dy InulnBs. [aferbury ..00O4 4 O 2 1 t-7 s.istol ...012 2 o0O2 0-5 'summary-Left on bases, Water 5ry z, Bristol O.; double plays, Me brmick, Hlnchman and Connor (2l, |wens and Thiesen. Reisling and |wens; two-base hits. Kennedy. Mock, |atthews C2); three-base hits. Luskey D, Locke; bases on balls, off Clancy
 off Clements 4; struck out, by fancy, Anderson @; passed ball, An erson; time of game, 1:40; umpire, est.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, May -Breitenstein lasted but one inning against his pld comrades. Sudhoff was hit hard, but was lucky. Hahn had the visitors al his mercy throughout. Score:
 R. H. E Cincinnati 6 8 3O00 O0O *-9 14 7 St Louis 70 0 O 0 O 8 o 0--3 9 Batteries-Hahn and Peltz; Breiten. stein, Sudhoff and Sehriver.