davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
DREHER-HARRls NUPTIAts.

Miss Jessie F. Harris to Wed George F.
 Dreher To-day.
 The marriage of Miss Jessie F. Harris. eldest daughter of station Agent George W. Harris of Lowe street. Norwalk to C. r. Dreher of Westfield, Conn, Is announced to take place this morning at t13O o'clock at the Baptist parsonage in South Main street, Norwalk After the ceremony the couple will leave for their future home in Wcstfed, suburb of Middletown, at which place reception will be held.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
FELL TWENTY FEET.

Chaunccy Schroeder of this city, who 's spending the summer at Bell Island with his parents, recently fell q distance of 2l feot from q runway at the latter place and by throwing his arms in front of him to break the fall broke both wrists He was also scratched and bruised by the fall but bis iniuries are not considered serious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
We Do Not Do a IhingI

tion or chronic diarrhoea, until yor kil8S9 every detail of method used. No knffr. no pain. Investigate. Costs nothing. YUu could tempt Hf you % to part ls with Ha See o mpesx to Ex-Chfef Kennedy, I'll Bradley ftreef; or F. r. Qnigey, 26 High street, Of addres1 Box 426 City VIZ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
HEPTASOPHS DINE

New Haven conclave, No. 232, of Hep- tasophs, enjoyed a trolley ride and shore dinner at Curnen's hotel, Savin Rock, last evening. There was large attendance and the evening was thor oughly enjoyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
ANNUAL SALE

Of New Haven Woman's Exchange in Nor
 folk.
 The annual sale of the New Haven Wo- mans Exchange in Norfolk at the Hillhurst hotel takes place to-day, August II.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
HEAD-MAsSAGE.
Patent Stove Brick Bake Best.
AUCTION SALE

AT residence Mrs. c. H. stillson, 26D c1a.|| ner street, Corner Whitney aventi6.1
 Wednesday 10 a. m. Good goods. ManX
 Chairs, Couch, Bookcases, Hallstandy sIiizs valid Chair Rockers, Tables, Chan1btT Pictures, Extension Table, SidebDard.! <! China Closet Refrigerator Crockerv. ektss
 au13 2tp R. E. MALLORY Aucti0icSra
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
1mants.

One cent word for each insertions
 five cents a word for full week. ssven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
WANTED,
WANTED.

SITUATION by girl to do general housc-
 ,'1 murh. 36 ST. JOHN ST, --1AIP ae11 llP top floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
FOR RENT,

A first-cass house on York street 19 rooms; fine order; hot and cold water in each room, two water closets. new heater. etc. ONE OF THE BEST RENTS IN THIS CITY. Finely located for physician. or renting rooms, etc. RENT REDUCED
 Inquire at
 BEERS PHOTO STUDIO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
WANTED.

GIRL for general housework; must be sooA
 cook and laundress. aSSss aul4 IL e7 GROVE SIT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
TO REIN I.
FOR RENT OR SALE.

MEAT Market on Chapel street: good stand. H. H. ,OLDS & CO,
 au9 1tp 403 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
WANTED

BY young German girl, place for general noqseWork Ill an American family. ouly. aoI9 olP l92 FRANKLIN SIsAS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
FOR SALE.

brown stone front residence 552 CHAPEL STREET, opposite the park
 Inquire at THIS OFFICE. jy20 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
LOST,

LOST, FROM Rocky Beach, August 10, dark bay mare, with white spot on face. Reward if returned to A. A. FAIRFIELD, aul4 lip Rocky Beach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14

FOR RENT, STORE, 1925 Chapel street, corner Day. Apply on the premises. mh1 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
For Sale.

One-family house, Sherman avenue, te, rooms, modern improvements; house in ex cellent repair. Lot 45x300; large yariet, of fruit good neighborhood.
 Price $5,500.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14

169 feet Beach street, near Savln Rock Hill, including valuable water front $1O,000; or will divide Into lots Also 50 feet, Oak street, near Savin avenue, 500. Address c. W. KELSEY. 549 Campbell Avenue, West Haven. au1 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
RsxI Estate.
F OR RENT,

E OR RENT, A DESIRABLE, well furnished front room. Jys If 1855 ST. JOHN ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14

Last night the Second regiment band gave a. delightful band concert, and to- night they will be joined by Colts band of Hartford. During the regimental parade yesterday afternoon of the First and Second regiments the Second regi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08

Where They Play Today.
Washington at Boston
Baltimore at PHILADELPHIA
National League Games.

Chick Stahl was largely responsible for
the victory Boston won from Washington
in the city Of culture Saturday by the score
OF to o. He started the scoring with a
ripping homer to right field in the first in
ming, and drove in two more runs by a
triple in the secone besides scoring his
own run. This all happened off Lee, the left
handler. who had proven terror to the BoS-
TONS and had won three straight games on
them. To do the pitcher justice, 1t must
be stated he was not at his best. He has
been worked hard of late. and doubtless
this told upon him. Then his support was
not up to the handle An excusable muh
OF thrown ball by Clingman in the sec
ond inning. OFF which double play should
have been easy. gave the Bostons oppor-
tunfties to add three more runs.
After the third inning Lee went to right
field, exchanging places with Gear. The
latter pitched first-class ball, and Boston
got just three hits off his delivery, and
but one man got to third base, and he on
steal. Gear had splendid command, and
did not give base on balls. Had he been
in the box from the start, doubtless the
game would have been closer and the result
more uncertain.
1t would have been no easy matter, how
ever, to win ball from Cy Young, who
gained his tenth consecutive victory-a rec
ord unsurpassed in the country. Young
has won fifteen games pitched out of eigh-
teen. He had plenty of speed. and just one
man got as far as third off him. and that
was Bill Clarke. and he tried to get home
and was put out. That was as near as the
Senators came to scoring during the game.
1t was a dark, dismal day. and, of course.
that did not hurt Young any. 1t only made
him all the more effective.
Young had splendid support at that.
Criger and Collins made superb running
catches Of difficult fouls. and brilliant pick
ups and stops were made by Collins. Fer
ris and Parent. Dowd and Stahl did yeo-
man work in the outfeld-
For the Senators there were not many
opportunities, but Clingman and Cough
lin made good stops and Quinn was the
same Joe the reliable at second. Farrell
did very good work.
Manager Manning made a shift In his
team and it met the exigencies of the sit
uation far better than the arrangement OF
the day before. He played DUNCAN in left
and put Mercer on first. Gear played right
and did very well for three innings and Lee
also fielded well. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08

in this city tomorrow. 1t is to be regretted
! that the Senators are not in better con-
| dition.
Walter Hewitt. who was out scouting for
players for Manager Manning. arrived
home Saturday and reported fruitiess
! journey.
| Too much praise cannot be given Captain
| Bill Clarke for the article Of ball he is
! putting up and the willingness with which
] he enters into the sport.
Hayden. who was let out by Connie Mack.
and who promised to sign with Manager
Manning. may report in this city tomorrow
| in time for the game. Hayden may lac a
weak fielder, but his hitting will De APP
preciated.
Phil Geier has made a good start with
Milwaukee and has been placed at the
head OF the batting list. Geier always did
like the western country, and with Hugh
Duffy may regain last years form.
Manager McAleer Of the Cleyelands is
making strong effort to get young Walter
Walter is brother of John and Arthur
GARRISON, and his twiriing enabled Har-
ward to defeat Yale. Charley Nichols OF
the Bostons says Clarkson is d better
pitcher than Hildebrand of Princeton.
The Baltimore club has made quite
showing on the home grounds. but on the
road it is not much better than Washington
this last trip. Seymour. Williams and
Bresnahan are playing finely for the BIRDS.
while McGraw is simply outdoing himself.
Quite a delegation will come over with the
Cincinnati may let Newton out. Press
and fans are clamoring for his release.
Twins play Saturday may bring him a
bench warrant. Cincinnati has secured
new infielder. Wee Wee Prout.
Algie Mcbride, before the Reds left New
York, expressed himself as being much i'm
pressed with President Freedman of the
New York club The courteous and even
kindly manner in which the New York
magnate treated the ex-Red was much at
variance with the opinion that Mcbride
had formed of him.
Brooklyn, Pittsburg and st. Louis are be-
ing picked as the most likely candidates
for pennant honors this season Look the
team over man for man.. said Manager
McPhee. land it is not hard matter TO
see that they outclass the other 1--WE teams
in the league"
Chicago's two defeats Saturday and yes
terday by Detroit has caused two changes
in the American League standing. Boston
goes up head by a margin Of "a points
and Detroit. thanks to the Orioles defeat
Saturday. Is now points ahead OF Baiti-
more for third place.
The comparatively little trouble that the
Reds, Bostons. Brookiyns and one two
others teams are having in getting along
with less than sixteen men leads to tine be-
lief that there win be no change in the
limit Of players to be carried by National
League teams next season, unless II be that
the limit win be reduced
It Il hoped that Dick Harley will be able
to keep up the good work he did in the east
In the series which the Reds are now
scheduled for on the home grounds. Local
followers Of the game have seen Harley at
his worst: outsiders have seem him at MS
best There IL a vast difference between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08
SAYS BOERs KILLED WOUNDED.
Statement of the Correspondent of the
London Daily Mail.

dispatch from London yesterday says:
The Daily Mail gives sensational promi-
hence this morning to mail advices from
Vlakfontein. which attribute to the Beers
inhuman atrocities that the censor would
not allow to be described by cable
"A couple of Beers" says the Daily Mail s
correspondent. who were armed with
Martins. walked around among the dead
and dying. Some they turned over to see
IL they were dead. II IL were otherwise
then one or the other of the Beers shot
them as you would shoot an OK. i saw
four killed in this way. One youngster
pleaded for his life. l heard him say: oh.
Christ don't" and then bang went the
rifle. That is what happened"
The Daily Mail protests vigorously
against the suppression by the censor of
such details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08
DIR. HARBAN.s FINE PLAY.
Feature of the Golf on the Balti-
more Country Club's Links.

Feature of the Golf on the Balti-
more Country Clubs Links.
Several Of WashingtOn's crack golfers
were seen to good advantage in double
team match which took place on the links
of the Baltimore Country Club Saturday.
The contestants were the Merton Cricket
Club and the Huntington Valley Club on
one side and the Baltimore Country Club
and the Chevy Chase Club on the ether
The contest was played at 10 holes, and
each player was compelled to go over the
entire course. the score being counted at
the finish.
All the Washington players performed
brilliantly. but the work of Dr. Lee Har-
ban was the sensation of the day. In the
course of play DR.. Harlan, who is a MEM
Ter OF the Baltimore Country Club, broke
the amateur record for the course by doing
the round In 10. the former record being
~. The old record was established by
Mr.. Herbert NJ. Hartman. the amateur
champion of 1899 From start to finish
DR. Harlan put up brilliant game the
drives and approaches being up to his
usual high mark, but on the puts where
the doctor is supposed to be weak his
cieverneSs called forth universal commen-
cation from the onlOokerS. DR.. Gray and
andrew Parker were also at their best and
contributed greatly toward the victory.
The weather during the mornings play
was delightful, but in the afternoon heavy
thunder storms gave the contestants
good ducking, but the play went on just
the same. Many persons watched the play
from the club house and before the storms
lcomed up large galleries followed the
players around the course. Following are
the scores in detail:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08

| these extremes applied to Hariey-CIn-
| cinnati Enquirer.
| Burkett ascribes the success of the NrS
| York pitchers. and especially of Matthew
| son, to the fact that there are no worse
! grounds to bat on in the country than the
New York grounds. All Burket Is required
| to do in order to prove his theory is to hit
Matnewson hard on the st. Louis grounds
! The Buffalo and Providence teams OF the
Eastern League are playing championship
games in the stadium of the Buffalo exl-o-
sition grounds. and recently gave the WISH
tors fine idea of the national game One
player took a half Nelson on tn. umpire
and another landed a Highlander on the
of1ctal's body. The police and fines for the
players arrived simultaneously.
Dummy Taylor cannot talk, but his sign
language is remarkably expressive In the
fifth inning. Hickman instead Of taking The
cha1gce OF getting runner at the ,late
made safe throw to first. Later Warner
1alled to chase an easy foul fly and to
make matters worse Carr tripled over Sell
bach's head. When the round ended Tay-
Tor let Hickman. Warner and 5000 other
persons know that he did not like the play-
ing OF the Giants--Pittsburg Press.
Andrew Freedman president of he New
iofE ciuD, again demonstrated his ability
to rule the National League by forcing a
chanse OF umpires at Pittsburg Saturday
afternoon Manager Davis was auyered
with the work of Umpire ColSan in Fri
day game and wired President Young. de-
man1ing his removal and that two PLAYERS
NS 10 umpire AS result O't,On-
nor and Bueiow handled the game Satur-
stand.
There is a movement on foot among the
magnates OF the National League To Co
away with the national agreemen; az the
enc OF the present season 50 far as Il
concerns minor leagues. 1t is said that
the club owners are getting tired or are
tirec-of paying large for untried
play ers. many of whom have their averages
bolStered In order that they may be sold
at profit to the National League clubs
me magnates see no reason why they
should pay for the privileges of advancing
the interests OF base ball players and SO
VIII try to convince the minor leagues and
each other that In Justice to all con-
cerned-and to advance the interests of the
National League In particular-dra fling and
selling rules, so Tar as active bail players
are concerned. shall be dispensed with
miner leagues were given protection Be-
fore that time major league club could
pick up players wherever IL could finJ one
that might suit. And now there proh. bly
will be return of those days-with ;he
miner league clubs the losers.
George Mahoney. who was once a mem
Der OF the St Louis team. and who Is n
graduate Of Georgetown College now IS ;,
member OF the Boston police force Ma
honey was considered one of the most
promising players in college circles at
one time, being good. ail-around man
His failure with the ST. Louis team
seemed to kill his ambition as a player,
anG he becameSa policeman
III you want work read the want colum .
or The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08

motor pacing. Jimmy Michael, former
paced champion. is included in the match
The distances will be one mile three miles
and five miles. The dates Of the match
be before the end of this month. 1t will
take place on the Manhattan Beach track.
Preliminary steps in the organization of a
stock company to conduct series OF In
ternational Olympian games. to be held in
Chicago in 1904, were taken Friday. when
an application for papers Of incorporation
was forwarded to the secretary of state at
sale Of stock will be opened The name of
the company Is to be the International
Olympian Games Association. The concern
will be capitalized for 100000, with 10000
shares Of stock at SO each.
The Canadian cricket team ended its tour
at Philadelphia Saturday with sensa-
tional victory against the Philadelphia
victory, one defeat and two drawn games.
When play was resumed in the morning
the Canadians had a lead of 80 runs on
their first inning. Starting their second
venture, they scored 1876 for seven wickets
and declared their inning closed This gave
the Quakers task of 234 runs This was
impossible, as only two hours remained to
play. Their wickets fen rapidly. and the
giving the Canadiansta victory by 70 runs.
Miss Juliette P. Atkinson of Brooklyn
won the women's championship singles In
the middle states tourney on the courts OF
the Orange Lawn Tennis Club, at Noun
tain station. N. j., Saturday, by defeat
ing Miss Margaret Johnson. the Staten
Island champion. in1fye, spirited sets-6-1.
81. SO. rs, 8-3.
W. A. Larned captured the mems singles
championship and dYfded the honors OF
the doubles with Clarence Hobart.
Larned's opponent in the final match was
Richard Stevens. The score was 3d. AZ,
g. go. Malcolm Whitman failed to de-
fend his title and Larned takes the new
challenge cup by DEFAULT
Wadden Loses tha Great Western.
The inevitable hass happened Robert
Waddell has met defeat. The great Derby
horse finished in the ruck Saturday in the
great western handicap. one OF the Inn
pOrtant long-distance events OF the Chi
cago Washington Park meeting. Waddell
had up 122 pounds, and was trying to give
some of the best handicap horses in the
west. The distance was Q mile and half
and s. 600 was the added money.
The field was the best that ever went to
the post in the mile and half race. Adj
vance Guard was the betting favorite, but
to was always offered against him.
Robert Waddeu was = to 1. as was Six
Shooter.
On the turn. after passing the stand. Sid
ney Lucas dropped back beaten, and Vessl-
Wan and Six Shotter took up the running
Robert Waddell was already In difficulty.
and on the backstretch 1t was seen that he
on him.
Hall mile from home. In view. Of Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08
SOHMER PIANOS,
AN ARTISTIC INSTRUMENT.
WORCH PIANOS,
SATISFACTORY IN EVERY RESPECT.
Hugo Worch, o23 r.
nl2n=lrl,
NEED OF ST. PATRICk'S AID.
Ithaca. y. ". and Vicinity Suffering
From Frog Pest

\ dispatch from Ithaca. n. Y. says:
All Ithaca is suffering from the frog
pest after the recent heavy rains The
frogs have appeared In great numbers The
ground in the vicinity OF Renwick Park Is
covered with them.
A train which left Auburn late last
night had difficulty in working it's way
through the myriads which appeared on the
track The track became so slippery from
the ones killed that the wheels would not
take hold of the rails. Traffic on a branch
OF the Ithaca street railway running on
Stewart avenue has been impeded and
thousands OF the frogs appeared on the va
cant lots south of the Fiske- McGraw man.
sion
The little animals have invaded houses
and destroyed many OF the gardens of the
residents In the lower part of the city 1t
Is difficult to proceed on the walks in that
vicinity.
An explanation. Is that the frogs have
come from the swamps south of Renwick
As a result of the wet season many pools
are left In that vicinity. afYording many OBJ
portunities for the breeding OF tadpoles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08

The Atlantic transport liner Menominee.
Capt. Lucas. which arrived in port last
night from London. collided with the fish,
ing schooner Lucille Of Gloucester, Mass,
during a dense fog. when nine miles west
OF Nantucket Shoal lightship. Capt Sea-
men of the Lucille and the crew of eigh-
teen men were picked up and brought to
Sew York on the Menominee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08

vance Guards unexcelled finishing uuaI
tles. II seemed foregone conclusion h
by TWO lengths from Terminus who bea,
star chamber a scant length Robert
Wadde!l came in sixth, completely ex.
hausted.
Teddy Won the Brighton.
James R. Keenes To-day. at 10 to 1. wor
the Brighton Beach handicap at Brighton
Saturday. Smith got him on in 'front.' and
setting fast pace, he made every pole q
winning one. and won ridden out by a
length from Water Cure, while six lengths
away Alcedo, the suburban winner headed
the ruck.
The race was the feature event Of the
opening day of the Brighton Beach Racina
ASSOCIATIONS summer meeting A biz
crowd attended.
Draughtsman. running in the name and
colors Of T. w. Lawson, won the Auteut]
hurdle race. He ran second to illuminate
most or the way, but came on in the
stretch and won. ridden out, by two
lengths.
Kramer Lowers the Record.
The work OF Frank Kramer was easily
the feature Of the bicycle meet at the
Vaiisburg, N. J.. track yesterday. About
5000 spectators were present.
While the last quarter mile was not off,
cially timed. the belief was general among
the close observers that 1t was the fastest
quarter mile ever ridden in competition.
The race was two-mile handicap for pro-
fessionais. with Twenty-Five starters. Kra-
mer won the race by three lengths, in
$50 40. beating the worlds record
M. L. Hurley, the new amateur cham
pion, broke record In his trial in the half
mile handicap, covering the distance in IS
seconds. The old record, made by Collect
last year. was SO %. In the final Hurley
was tired out and finished well back He
captured the half-miie open after q spir-
tied brush up the stretch with Warren Zu-
brick Of Buffalo.
Plans Of the Pennsylvania Crew.
Nearly all the members of the Pennsyl-
venia eight at Henley will return to this
country before the LIST Of September. Their
race with Dublin University will occur on
the Lakes OF Killarney July L. There will
be nearly as much interest In the outcome
OF this race as there was in the outcome
OF the Henley regatta. The race with the
Dublin crew with be over course three
miles instead Of q mile and flve-sixteenths,
az was the Henley race. Il is believed
that the greater distance OF the course
will be favorable to the Quakers, as they
have always been accustomed to rowing
four miles.
After the race at Killarney with the
Dublin crew the Quakers will separate,
some OF the boys returning to this country
at once and others travelling on the conti-
nent.
Base BaII Notes.
Carrick win lead the .'foriorn hope" to-
day at Boston.
1 Baltimore opens = serfes Of three Gamea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08
OTHER SATURDAY GAMES.
Detroit. 6, Chicago, 5.

Detroit. playing at home Saturday. out
batted and outfieided the Chicagos and won
out by 9 to 8. Eleven innings were played
and 1t was nearly o'clock when Elberfeld
drove in the winning run. Attendance,
2gT7 Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08
Detroit, 8; Chicago, 3.

Detroit played sensational fielding
game yesterday on its own grounds. and
handily defeated Chicago by to B. Pat
terson went to pieces in the third, allowing
FIVE runs to be made off his delivery, while
Cronin kept the hits scattered. Attend
ance oN0 Scora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08
Milwaukee, z; Cleveland, D.

The reconstructed Milwaukee team. play
ing at home yesterday. shut out Cleveland
by the score of to O. Donohue played his
first game with the Brewers and did we'll.
Both Reidy and Scott pitched fine ball.
Attendance 1900. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-08

Earned runs-Baltimore. 9; Philadelphia. 4.
Two has, hits-Hart. Davis, Lajoie. Howell. McIn-
tyre. Dolan., Seymour. Stolen bases-williams.
Powers. Lajoie, Cross. Double plays-t'ross to La
toie to Davis, 2. Left OIL bascs-Baltimore. 13;
Philadelphia. 8: First base balls-Or Howell.
2; off Bernhard, g. Hit by pitched ball-Keister.
Struck out-By Howell. 2. Umpres-Messrs. Sher-
idan and Manassau. Time Of same-1 hour and 80
minutes.