davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
PROBLEMS OF The NATION
CONTINUED from First Page,)

work. The one is a matter of temper
ament, the other a matter of principle.
Some among us feel that this genera
ton should count itself thrice favored
by Providence that to 1t is given the
chance to do a mighty task; that this
nation should rejoice as strong man
to run a race, because the future opens
to it the same opportunity for triumph
crowned effort which has been it's glory
in the past
For good or for evil, we now find our
selves with new duties in the West In
dies and new duties beyond the Pacific.
these duties.
1t is Of course impossible that we
should undertake these new duties
across the seas without being brought
into closer and more frequent contact
with foreign nations than has been the
case in the past; and indeed our growth
in wealth and population would ensure
such growing frequency of contact.
This should necessarily mean an in
crease in sobriety and In long headed
self-restraint when we deal with those
foreign powers. To buster, and above
all to buster and then back down, is a
very bad trait in an individual, and if
possible, 1t is an even worse trait in a
nation. We earnestly hope and believe
that in the future the chance of any
military complication will be small in
deed; but in our commercial relations
with foreign powers difficult questions
are almost certain to be more frequent
hereafter than they have been hitherto
In all such questions we must of course
first consider our own interests; but we
must also realize that in the long run
we can best get justice by doing justice.
Above all, let us for the sake of our
self-respect see to 1t that our public
men understand the peculiar unwsdom
of the loose tongue in dealing with any
foreign, and especially with any
friendly foreign nation in-glorious
boasting, and readiness in frothy de-
nunciation of others, are not the signs
of a strong man in private life; nor does
the public man who resorts to such ex
pedients tend to elevate his people
either in their own eyes or in those of
other nations. Let us insist firmly upon
our rights, but let us ever remember
that temperate language goes best with
a readiness to perform great deeds, and
that we should be equally careful not to
get into trouble needlessly, and, If we
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01

Q a @T @ R z a.
Bears the a The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss ZzHZZzZm
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
MEETING OF NEW HAVEN COUNTY
CONVOCATION YESTERDAY
OF the Clergy of the Episcopal Church
bury-Ncw Haveners Entertained by

FOxon Grange.
The New Haven county convocation
OF the clergy Of the Episcopal church
met yesterday at st. James church.
Rev. Mr.. Wildman of Wallingford pre-
sided, and Rev. r. c. Tongue of Meri-
den was the clerk In the morning
| there was celebration of the holy COM
munion, and Rev. Stewart Means of
st. Johns church, this city, was the
celebrant, assisted by Rev. DR.. Phillips
of st. James church, Rev J. N. Lewis
OF st. Johns church, Waterbury,
preached the convocation sermon
Lunch was served at 1890 by the la
dies at Et. James church. The after
noon session opened with a business
meeting and was followed with liter
airy programme. A paper on "Bible
Study" was presented by Rev. DR..
George L. Parker Of Trinity church,
this city. An excellent paper on 'The
Real Presence" was read by Rev. DR..
Phillips Of st. James church.
INV VI TIC PillIdClcS VI LIE JOW0I OI
st. James church, which was blown
down in one Of the winter storms, is
being replaced.
The All Content whist club held its
last meeting for the season with Mrs.
J. +. Hemingway of Quinnipiac ave-
nue. last evening. These gatherings
have been well attended and very en-
joyable.
The excellent entertainment provided
to the members Of New Haven Pomona
grange and visitors by Foxon grange
last week secured unanimous vote Of
thanks from the visitors. The execu-
tive committee consisted Of Charles w.
Granniss, George 7. Fowler, Samuel e.
Prout the special committee, Frank
M. Sperry, Henry j. H. Thompson,
George w. Page, Mrs. H. J. Fl. Thomp-
son, Miss Lottie Prout, and Mrs. Frank
M. Sperry.
For several days the parsonage Of the
East Pearl street M. e. aurch has been
in the hands Of paper hangers and
painters Every room has been i'm
proved and four new carpets laid.
Monday evening a company Of ladies'
and gentlemen of the church met at the
parsonage to put things to rights, and
the new pastor, Rev. Mr.. Streeter and
family, will move from Norwalk to-day
into the newly furnished parsonage.
Mrs VIII. Howe of Boston Is visiting
her niece, Mrs. Frank F. Tyler of Clin-
ton avenue.
Howard Clayton of 43 Exchange street
died Monday of typhoid fever He was
employed at the National Folding Box
and Paper company. He was a mem
Der Of Olive Branch lodge, r. and A. M.
A pleasant surprise visit was made on
Monday evening at the home of Mr.. and !
Mrs Charles Q. Durant of Exchange
street by the friends of their son, Ar
thur Durant.
The ladies of the Montowese Baptist
church will serve their annual May
breakfast at the church to-day. The
usual 25-cent dinners, for which the la
dies of the village have gained fine
will be served from IL m.
until II p m. Fancy and useful articles
will be sold from one Of the booths and
a booth with housekeepers' supplies
will be feature. Ice cream will also
be served. If the weather Is favorable
ii is expected there will be large at
tendance from this CITY,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01

NEW ORK---SOUTH AMPTON--LONDON
st. Paul, May 8, 10 am St Paul, May29, loan
st. Louis. May15, loan ST. Louis, June5 loan
N.York, May %, 1Oam1 N York. Jure12 loan,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
have to get into It, always to get out
of ii honora hlv

| of 1T honorably.
The only way to play a great part well
Is to do we'll each of the lesser things
winch in the aggregate make up thai
| great part. The way to fit ourselves te
do any great world duty in the future
Is properly to perform the particular
! duties of the present. Since the close OF
| the war with Spain our chief problems
| as regards thee outside world have been
those in Cuba, the Philippines and Chi
ma.
/ AS regards China / need not say but
little, for 1t Is hardly worth while
wasting breath on the very few who
criticise our Chinese policy. We have
! simply performed our part in bit of
international police duty; we, at any
rate. have never sought aggrandize-
ment as result of our action; and
whoever feels we were not justified in
what we did ought logically to object
to all exercise of the police power at
home. There was no more "miitarsm"
in what was done by us In China than
there is milltarism" when a policeman
arrests highway robber or murderer.
We would have been branded with in
measures to put a stop to the unspeak-
able cruelties Of the Boxers, and to pro-
tect our accredited representatives at
Pekin from the half official attack upon
them. All civilized nations were
unit in this matter, and it is greatly to
the credit of our government that we
were among the few who wore ready to
act in time; that the gallant force under
gallant General Chaffee was part of
the exPeditionary army which reached
Pekin in the nick of time to avert a
fearful tragedy.
In Cuba we have had to face harder
because a less simple task. We were
pledged to bring peace and freedom to
the islands, and we have been resoutely
bent upon keeping that pledge not
merely. in the letter but in the spirit.
To have driven out the Spaniard and
then Immediately withdrawn our own
forces, would have meant the breaking
of our own pledge, for 1t would have
thrown the islands into q chaos but one
degree better than the tyranny which
it succeeded. Moreover such a course
would have meant the absolute certain
ty of our being speedily forced to inter-
fere again. We would commit a grave
wrong to our own people If we permitted
the great island which Is our neighbor
once more to become a plague spot of
civilization; still graver wrong If we
permitted the possibility Of it's ever be-
ing used against us by some strong
alien power. Our business was to help
in the development Of those qualities in
the Cubans which would render them
able to solve the difficult problem of
government; to further every
for decency in the island;
and to give our aid to the new Cuban
commonwealth as 1t strove to walk
alone.
Finally, we come to the Philippines
where the difficulties were greatest of I
all. Perhaps few better tests of our
worth as a nation have ever been Of
Tered than this Philippine problem.
Such a course would have appealed not
only to many thoroughly honest and
excellent people who were imperfectly
informed, or who were misled by false |
lnalogies or by sentimental considera-
ions, but 1t would also have been |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
sTARlN'S
New Haven Tra neno r+.%so -.

DAILY EACEEVN SATUKDAY-
Steamer JOHN =. STARIN. Captain Nc
custer an leayes New Aayen from Starin'a
Sundays S,n Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steames
Et,R 6 COMING, Captain Thois sonnr
~ M!Doaadpa g M Wednesdays and Fridays. Ths
! North River, at q. Mondays, W sed 81:
days and Fridays; the ERASTUE dCRNIiNSS
sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdayss FSfs
% rooS cents; ~ Excursion Tickets $125 state
Tickets ana staterooms for snles y e
o opasoa 9os sSa Chapel street; Peck Bis6
the depot on arrival Of Hartford 4r.,n ,eaveS
from corner Of Chapel and Church a stre snS
every nr1nl half tl hour commencing AZ $40 IL
7 1.do1s afeight rates given and bits 81
west. a. n 'TfSSIEfnMspu A4 ooutns
order your freight via Sfarin Llne.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
Hambur0-Am0rican \. | L ina

TWIN-sCHEW EXPRESS sERvTUE.
PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG-HAMRn
COLUMBIA, MAY 2, 10 A. nj.
Z. Bismarck, May OLA. Victoria. Nav ~
deutschland, May 16Columbia, Nav SO
TW!N-sCREWP PASSENGER SERVICE
PLYMOUTH -cHERBOURG- N1n1Ipn
Waldersee, May 4Pennsylvania.S Mav'1s
Batavia, May 11[Pretoria Mny Ok
For Hamburg direct.
hamburx-Amer.L Lime, 81 B'vvay, N. "
Ihos. II. Pease 4 Son, 1O2 Church street:
N. Zunder 4 Son. 249-251 State street. N.
b. Newton & Co., New Haven. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN STOLEN
David shelton's Team Disappeared from
in Front of the Postoffice.

in Front of the Postoffice.
A horse and phaeton belonging to
David Shelton, Of No. 55 Sylvan avenue,
disappeared from in front Of the post
office yesterday afternoon, and 1t IS
thought to have been stolen. The phae-
ton was newly painted black one of
Brockett & futile make, and attached
to it was a sorrel mare, with white
face and lower part of the legs and the
feet white. The rig was left hitched in
front of the postoffice while Mr.. Shell
ton visited North's insurance Office.
When Mr.. Shelton returned the outfit
was gone.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
RED STAR Lime.
NEW YORK-ANTWERP-PARI

NEW YORK-ANTWERP--PA
Sailing at 10 noon.
Friesland, May 8IPennland, NAV %
Southwark, May Isl Kensington, May 20
International Navigation Company
70 Broadway, cor. Rector street, NY; PECK
4 Bishop, 7U2 Chapel street, M. Zunder q
Sons 1853 State st., NJ. 3. Newton, 50 or.
New Haven. d5 cod
The times., 1901-06-23

made his way to first Clarke followed, and
struck out Clingman was stopped while
trying to reach third. When the smoke
cleared away Farrell was at second. Dun
gan placed ball in Burke's hands. Fos-
ter came to the bat and Maloney failed to
stop a speedy ball sent in by Garvin.
Farrell walked home Foster was able to
hit the ball. but went out at first. Ma
loney came to the bat for the visitors. and
caught the ball on the back of his head.
TO Cpughlin and Went out. Waldron sent
in a hot liner to Clngman, who made a
good stop and sent the Brewer TO the
bench Maioney tried for second on a
little hit made by Friel the latter going
out.
In the fourth. Quinn got line on the
bail. but was thrown out by Conroy. Ev-
erett could do nothing but send the
sphere TO (rarvin, who handed it to Ander-
son. Coughlin was stopped before he
reached first. Hallman could not get the
ball outside the diamond and went to the
bench. Andersen seemed puzzled, and
when he did hit it, the sphere hurried to
Mr. Everett Conroy was stopped while
In the fifth. Clingman went to the bat
and got the base on balls. Patten went
out to COnroy. Farrells best was little
hit, which found Anderson. Clarke sent
sent in to first Duffy Burke, and Ma
loney. only managed to send the sphere
into the nets held by the Senators and
Were retired in one-two-three order.
Mr. Haskell seemed uneasy, and after
glancing at the sky, stated in low tone
that he would call the game on account
of darkness. The fans yelled in surprise
and Indignation, but before they could
climb the ratings the umpire was safe in
the ticket office The action was a sur
the darkness was not apparent to anyone
save the umpire. The score:
The times., 1901-06-23

The Brewers seemed TO have no interest
IN the game. Garvin, a young man. who
pitches without a glove. did some good
work, but received Indifferent support He
managed TO fan out four of the Senators
and had a few more curves in store Friel
replaced Gilbert on second and did good
work for the visitors.
Patten pitched a good game for the Sen
atoTs, holding the mep who had sIugged
Carrick and Gear yesterday down to
three hits. and this trio. of so little i'm
portance that the visitors were shut out
Manager Manning sized up his work with
q critical eye. and gave him a good word
before the game was called.
At the same time 1t was case Of toss
ing the ball around and waiting for rain.
A little dose of spring medicine for that
tired feeling seemed to be needed by both
teams.
Farrell started the game in the first
with hit which put him safely on first.
Then the fans yelled Clarke followed, and
failed 20 DO anything with the twirler
from HopyiEle. Farrell stole second and
went to third and home on an error by
Burke. DUNCAN and Foster went out in
a hurry. Waldron came TO the bat for the
Brewers and smashed out a NIT as soon
az he saw Mr.. Patten in the box Friel
<sas stopped before he could make first.
The times., 1901-06-23
Entries mt sheepshead Bay.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 22.-Entries
for Mondays races:
First race-For two-year-old maidens;
last five furlongs of new Futurity course.
Emma A NJ, III; Cassville, Man-O'-
War, Gold Cure, Hyphen. @. Whittier,
Harlem, rs: Essene. Lady Sterling, 112;
Byrne of Roscrea, Fair Knight, 115; Fair
Vivian. Clipper. III, Broctor, 115; Iega-
tion, 112; Mastermap, 1l5.
Second race-For three-year-oids and
upward; selling; one mile.-Mizpah, 1UI;
Pleasant Sail, 81; Monmouth Boy, lOS;
Content, Hengist, The Amazon, 80; Red
path, 1lS; Bombshell, 10S; Andronicus, us;
Mango, 103: Dolando, 10; Lord Ogleby,
Borough 103; Punctual, The Golden
Prince SO; Collegian, IS; speedmas, los,
Seminole, 81; Scurry, SS; Ginki, 81; Tar
tar, 9S.
Third race-The Zephyr; for two-year-
olds: last five and one-haf furlongs of
new Futurfty couTse.-April Shower, 112;
Laodice, Lady Sterling, 109; Leonora Lor-
ing, 49, Chiffon, 1l2; Bonner. 10l; Disad-
vantage, Ill
Fourth race-The Bay Ridge Handicap;
for three-year-oids and upwardi one
and onc-quarter miles.-FiTst Whip, lis;
Kamara, III; Decanter. los; All Gold,
l03; Maid of Harlem, 102; Nones, Lance
man, 100: The Regent, So; Rochester, 90;
Ben Viking, 80.
Fifth race-For three-year- old maidens;
one mile.-P 0litician, Phosphorus, 1l6;
Anna Darling, i'll; Twilighter, Ethics,
Black Dick, 116 Magnetic, 113; Tom Ken
ny, 116; Cervera, 113; Advocater, l16; An
drocIus Choir Master, Barretto, III;
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs on turf.-Double SIX,
Fabius, il2: Malster, III; Cervera. IN;
The Black Scot. IL; Balloon, le 1sidor'
lG7: The Rhymer, III; Maxine Gomez,
| ll2; Ristrick. 103.
The times., 1901-06-23
ResuIts at Newport.

NEWPORT. June 22.-Results of to-
days races-track good:
First race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; seven furlongs. Prudent (Cogs-
weID. Is TO l. won; Mr. Brookwood tM.
WiIliams). 10 to 1. second; Polly Bixby
CFinley) to l, third Time. 1:2S1z.
Second raee-For three-year-olds and
upward; selling: five and one-half fur
longs. Times Star CWatson). 15 to I, won:
Rosy Morn (Hinkey), Z to 5. second;
Chemisette -(SnelD, to l, third Time,
I:0S1k
ward; selling; six furlongs. Jim Clark
CHaID, 2 to /. won; Sweet Dream Stock
weld, to /. second; Prince Esher (SnelD,
to /, third Time 49,
Fourth race-Handicap: for three-year-
Olds and upward; one mile. Strathbroeck
(CogsweID 8 to l. won; Charlie O,Brien
(Patton). even, second; Uledi (Jackson),
) to 2 third Time 1401s.
Fifth race-For two-year-olds; five fur
longs. Dash (Beauchamp), l to 2. won;
DR. Worth (Jackson). 6 TO l. second; Rose
of Red (SuelD. TO 2. third Time, 1:01ia-
Sixth race-For three-year-Olds and up
ward: selling; enc mile. Nekarnis pat
toni. to l, won; Banquo II 55neiiJ, to 1,
second; Euterpe (Michaels), TO l, third.
Time, 1:40.
The times., 1901-06-23
$40 A MONTH.

DIR. Shade will from now
on, during the spring and
summer months. give electric
treatment as low as SO a
month. In conjunction with
his celebrated eclectic reme-
dies.
No matter what yous
trouble may be. consult DR..
Shade. the oldest specialist
I'm Washington--thirty years
practice.
To establish diagnosis. DR..
Shade makes an N-ray ex-
animation for his willing pa
tients.
References: Capt. Barnes,
942 18th st. NV; Mrs. ZoIler,
sG2 II ss. NV; W. t. Cramp.
esq. 1894 9Th St NV; W. p.
Lees. A. M. S02 II ST. NV;
Henry II. Drew, cured OF
brain and nervous trouble.
1893 Corcoran ST. NV; W.
Sanford Brown, esq, III
Pa. ave, cured OF lung,
throat. ana catdfrn lrDuDte
Mrs. BERTHE Hughes. 406 7th
st. sw.. cured Of consump-
ton of the lungs and ca
tarrh: Mrs. d. T. Graves.
I710 ed st. NV, cured of
asthma and lung trouble:
Miss Mary r. McKim. 5o4 3
st. Sc. cured of pulmonary
consumption and catarrh-
Special attention is given
to complicated cases, ca
tarrh, lung. kidney. Bright 3
disease. brain. and nervous
diseases, and all diseases OF
the human body. Hours: 3
TO 5 and 6 to Z evenings.
Sunday. 10 to l D. m, corner
of 18th and G..
The times., 1901-06-23

Hallman and Anderson were put out in
one-two order after getting a touch at the
sphere.
In the second Quinn was struck out by
Garyin Everett tipped a little bunt to
Garvin. and was thrown out at hrst.
Coughlin made three mighty swipes at the
the bat for the Brewers. and had the
pleasure of running to first only to meet
Everett armed with the ball. Duffy got
a low fly to second, where Quinn handled
It safely. Burke could not see what Pat
ten was doing with the ball. and went out
after trying TO find it on three different
occasions.
In the third Clingman caught GarVin
for hit. and made his way to first. Pat
ten famed at the ball three times. Far
rel found a ball that pleased him and
The times., 1901-06-23
TOdny's Games.
No games scheduled.
How the Clubs stand.
AMERICAN IEACIF
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

That the Senators took the second of
the series away from the Brewers yester-
day is shown by the score. The same tai
ly also shows that the lone two runs cred
tied to the home team were scored by
young man named Farrell who chases
flies in the centre garden. Further study
of the figures Will show that this same
person is credited with having safely
stolen three bases. This is the story OF
the game.
Umpire Haskell managed to score an
other blank mark in the book of Strange
Men We Have Met" kept by the local
fans, when at 5:25 he announced that his
eyes were failing him and that he really
had to call the game. as he could not
possibly see the ball. 1t may have been
well for the locals that he did so. as the
Brewers were about TO take an inning at
the bat and were determined to soil the
The times., 1901-06-23
RACING CALENDAR.
Results at sheepshend Bay.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY. June 22.-Results
of today's races; track fast:
First race-For two-year-olds; selling;
last five furlongs of New Futurity course.
Cameron (O'Connor), 5 to /, won; Evelyn
Maud (Mounce), to l, second; Lady
Hoiyrood q. Thompson), 5 TO /, third.
Time 100 2-5.
Second race-Highweight handicap; for
three-year-olds and upward: six furlongs
on main track. Waxtaper (Coombs), to
i, won; Mesmerist (O'Connor), to l, sec
ond; May w. CWalsh), 10 to l. third.
Time 1:13 2-5.
Third race-The Surf, for two-year- -oIds;
five and a half furlongs. Smart Set
lShaw). to 5. won; Leenid (Mounce), to
!, second; Dean Swift (MitchelD, to l,
third. Time, 1:07 2-5.
Fourth race-The Sheepshead Bay Han
dicap, for three-year-olds and upward;
one mile. Brigadier (O'ConnOr), to 5,
won; Cyrano (Cochrane), TO !, second;
Star Bright (Burns), TO l, third. Time,
1:37 As.
Fifth race-Grand National Handicap,
for four-year-olds and upward; full stee-
plechase course; about two miles and
half. Sacket (Carson), to l, won; King
r. (Mara), 20 to l, second; Perion (Hyder),
20 to /. third. Time. 5:13.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward: selling; one and one-siXteenth
miles; on turf. Ben Viking (Mounce), 10
TO /, won; Dolando SHAW, 3 to 2. second;
Nitrate (Cochran), to :, third. Time,
las.
The times., 1901-06-23
WON BY THE MARINES.
The yictors Given n Hard Rub by
the Southern Railroad Team.

The Southern Railroad Baseball team
played the United States Marine Corps
nine yesterday afternoon on the latters
grounds and were defeated by score OF
to l. The game was interesting and ex-
citing from start to finish, both teams
playing snappy ball. Babylon, the Marine
pitcher did effective work, striking out
nine men, and received excellent support
by Catcher Smith. Second Basenan Turn
er distinguished himself by capturing sew
eral hot liners, and in the seventh inning
making a double play assisted by Third
Baseman Larimer. Esmond did good all
around work at shortstop. The visiting
team put up good game, the felders CIV
ing Pitcher Edmonds splendid support by
playing an errorless game. Score by IN
nings
Southern 90 0 0 o o 0 Ii 0
q. N c. 0 0 0 0 ks l
Batteries-Southern Railroad, Edmonds
and Speakman; u. 5. NJ e, Babylon ana
Gr1lfr
The times., 1901-06-23

upward; selling; one mile.-Excelsis, 1O9;
Annie OIdfield, 1O7; Jim Winn, 101;
Gawaine. Lasance, 80; Odnoor. Egyptian
Prince, San Andres. IS; Pirates Queen, SO.
Third race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; one and one-sixteenth miies.-Ad-
vance Guard, f22: Bangle 121; Martimas,
119; Pink Coat, 116; Mr. Brown, III; Judge
Redwine, 80; Monarka, 92; Adalante, 80.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds one
mile and seventy yards.-St. Marcos, Wild
Pirate Bowen. Senator Beveridge, u2;
Trinity Bell, Admonition, Fancywood, Ga
heris. i07.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs.-Sam Fuller. The
Rush, Gonfalon, 122; Constellator. 1l9; Isia,
Ill; Moneymuss. los.
Sixth race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile.-Wa Walkenshaw, 13;
Ecome, Il2: Scotch Plaid, The Prince,
Myth, 100: Farmer Bennett. 104; G.. w. w.
SO; Leo Newell, SO; Bill Massie. 92; Ben
Chance, l10.