davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NEW HAVEN TAKES 4 GAME FROM
 NEW LONDON.
Score Was to 5-Yale Beat Lehigh II

score was 10 o-fnIe no"e AohiSh AA
 too O-scores in All the Leagues -Meri-
 den Here This Afternoon.
 The second home game of the base ball season was played at the Savln Rock grounds yesterday afternoon be- tween the New Havens and the New Londons. The game was a fairly inter- esting one to watch, for the score was close all through the nine innings. The game resulted in victory for the Blues by the score of to 5, and the cranks went away pleased
 The visiting team contained bunch of old familiar faces that have been seen here for number of seasons past ard the article of ball they put up at times during yesterdays game was of the sort that would suggest an infu- sion of young blood. Some of the mem- bers Of the team are very lively, es- pecially Murphy and Wilson in the in field, who ate all that came their way yesterday. They were the life of the team and Kane at third base was not far behind. Some of the others in the batting order were slow at times. but possibly they did not want to over eX- ert themselves at this early stage of the season.
 The New Haven played fairly we'll but their playing, too, at times indi- cated that the season Is young, and this will need only week or so more of playing together. as remedy. Ashe started the game with his usual poor first inning, but later he settled down and the New Londons failed tc fine him to any great extent. They hit the ball, but not safely. Steven did not strike out a man during the nine innings, and he was touched up for only six hits. McGiffen on the other hand was hit pretty lively. and was wild, allowing five men to walk. Cana van, Kuhn and Ashe landed on his slow ones for three bases each the ball in each case going to the fence ir deep left field The visitors made two runs in the first inning on single, a base on balls, hit by pitched bal and a bunt that should have beer l felded but for the slowness of Ashe In the second Stanhope led off with g single, stole second, was advanced tc third on McGffen's fly to Bernard, anc ] came 0OIlG OI d Sli6iC cy AN"iiN' AAN~'
 got two more in the seventh on a mis- play by Fitzmaurice. Stanhope reach
 ed. first on Bernard's error and was sent to second on McGiffen's single |. outside of Cusick. Murphy flew ou
 to Ramon and the next batter sent
 single over Canavans head in righ l field. Fitzmaurce in an attempt tt
 get the ball on the pick up missed f
 and it rolled into right field almost tt
 the fence The two on bases scored I and Kane reached third to die there.
 Umpire Hart officiated and some O.
 his decisions did not meet with grea
 favor by both teams, though they were apparently viewed from an i'm
 partial standpoint. The attendance
 numbered about 300. This afternoon
 the Me.iden team will be at the Savil
 Rock grounds
 The following is the score of yester days game:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09
THE MAoR1s AND THE QUEEN,

A Lament on the Royal Bereavement
 Sent to King Edward.
 The Hon. w. P. Reeves, agent gen. eral for New Zealand, recently receiv- ed from the Maori inhabitants of his colony a "tangi," or lament" on the death of Queen Victoria, with the re- quest that it might, if possible be laid before King Edward. MT. Reeves ac- cordingly forwarded to Sir Dighton Probyn the request and the weep ing,p of which the following Is trans lation:
 "Hark! Hark There is the sound of weeping in the Maori pahs (villages), aged women beat their breasts, strong men stand by with heaving chests and clouded brows, young women lift their streaming eyes to heaven, even the children join their walling to the la mentation of their parents, for the Ma oris are mourning the death of the Great White Mother The Maori na- tion has learned to love the great queen empress whose rule brought friendship and peace to their tribes and nations, who had spilled each others blood In useless warfare, and the civilization and friendship of the white races. Very few of the Maoris have ever seen the great queen, but they have been told of her goodness, and those of the young braves who attended the Diamond Ju- bilee bear witness to the greatness and beneficence of Victoria. therefore the | Maoris whose proudest boast is their loyalty toward the empire and it's great ruler. are bowed down with sorrow at inc death of her whom they have looked upon. revered and loved as their White Mother The heart of the Maori is fuli 1 of sadness for the death of his queen nature seems to have lost her beauty and he thinks sorrowfully that the sto- ry of the magnificent welcome he pro- posed to give her royal grandson can never gladden. the heart of the dead monarch. No more for ever can the Maori sing, God Save the Queen It was his love for his White Mother that caused him to give to his utmost to provide men and horses to fight the battles of queen and empire, and had 1t been permitted thousand Maori war riors the bravest of the brave, were ready to fight and die in England S ouarrel But the Maori must not weep always; his White Mother who per hans still sees him. would not have it so. The queen is dead-long live the king, and though the memory of the White Mother will long remain en- shrined in the heart of these her loving subjects, though the Maori mothers will tell their children of the greatest woman and the truest heart the worlo has ever seen, the Maori knows thai the best tribute he can pay to the mem ory of his beloved sovereign is to trans l fer his unswerving loyalty and never dying affection to her son and success sor. King Edward VII. With tears scarcely dried, with heart still full ol woe for the loss of the White Mother the Maori tenders his allegiance to ms now sovereign and prays God save the king'-Ma Te Ttua Tiaki te kingi.
 Sir Dighton Probyn has written te MT. Reeves that he is commanded te convey the expression of his majesty's thanks for the sympathetic and loya feelings expressed by the Maori on the occasion of the death of her late maJes- ty Queen Victoria. ."-London Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09

college team an object lesson in whit washing this afternoon, easily defeat- ing them il to 0. Lehigh had no chance of scoring till the eighth inning, when Cook allowed deSchweinitz to walk and McKelvey cracked out a sin gle. Parsons advanced both men on his out, but Eisenhart flew to Barn. well and Cook struck out Lilley. Cook struck out eight of the nine Lehigh players, total of il men. Sharpes two home runs were the longest hits ever made on the Yale field. Yales only error was Hirsh's overthrow of first base in the ninth inning. The score by innings:
 Yale :. ....2 0 3 0 8 3 *--11
 Two base hits. Miller and Cook; home runs, Sharpe and Cook; bases on balls, by Taylor 2, by Cook 3; hit by pitcher, Sharpe. Struck out by Cook Il; passed ball. Hirsh; wild pitch, Cook l. Time of game. 1:55. Umpire, Gruber.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09
GENERAL ASSOCIATION

Will Make Arrangements to Celebrate
 Bushnell Centennial.
 The one hundred and ninety-third an- nual meeting of the General assoclatloh of Connecticut will be held in Plymouth church New Haven, beginning at Il D. m. June r, and lasting two days. At tbis meeting the committee appointed there last year on the Horace Bushnell centennial will make it's report. The ,,enbars of the committee are the Rev Joseph H. Twichell, the Rev James w. Conner of New Braltan ana the heN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09

pair of shoes can obtain there an np-to- date and in every way good shoe for $2, these goods combining the best of workmanship, style, finish and quality that can be put into any shoe for how- ever high price 1t sells.
 The thorough reliability of the store and the uniform satisfaction always given to customers commend it to all in need of footwear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09
A RELIABLE SHOE STORE.

Fine Goods at Reasonable Prices at M.
 B. Cosgrove's.
 M. E. Cosgrove, the well known and reliable shoe dealer, is showing at his store, at the corner of Church and Grown streets, a particularly fine line of footwear, and no one about to pur- chase new shoes can afford to miss looking over his stock and looking into the values there offered. A feature is made of good shoes at reasonable prices and men who usually pay $3 or $4 for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09
nrRRY f BRISTOL 4.

Derby. May S.-Derby defeated Bris- tol to-day in we'll played game. Tuckey, an amateur from Naueatuck, was given trial In the box and did excellent work not allowing the Tisl- tors a hit until the seventh and stead ing down well after the battinfi streak of that inning Bristol scored by combination of three singles and two home runs. The score:
 Derby .. ......4 1 0 l *-6 Bristol .O 0 0 0 0 0 4 0-4 8
 Batteries-Tuckey and Scannell; Reisling and Anderson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09
GRANNIs MEDAL PRESENTED.

At the drill of Company F, the New Haven Grays, held last night the Gran his medal was presented by Captain Gruener to Sergeant Gruener, who won the medal at the competitive drill held last week. As Sergeant Gruener re- ceved the medal he was applauded by the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09
NEW HAVEN.

Summary: Three base hits, Cana van. Kuhn, Ashe: two base hit, Bone; stolen bases, Fitzmaurice, Kuhn, Canayan, Stanhope, Kane; left on bases. New London 6, New Haven g.; double plays, Kane to McGuirk; Ber- nard to Kuhn to Canavan; struck out, Ramon, Aslre; hit by pitched ball, Cusick, Murphy: base on balls. off McGiffert 5, off Ashe 2. Time, l hour 30 minutes Umpire, Hart.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09
MERIDEN 1s. NORWICH 5

Meriden, May S.-Three bases on balls and a man hit by Castro Tn the first inning, netting five luns for Mer- iden. took the interest out of the game to-day. Silver, who went in for Nor wich. in the second. pitched fairly good game. but was unsteady at the start The home team played well. The score:
 Meriden ... ..542 0 2 0 *-13 g Norvich 20 0 0 0 2 1 0 O. 5 g Batteries - Brooks and Beaumont; Castro. Silver and Manning.
 VALE WHITEWASHED LEHlGH. Only One Chance Did They Have to
 Cross the Plate.
 Yale's baseball nine gave the Lehlgh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09
BRIDGEPORT 8, WATERBURY z.

Waterbury, May S.-To-da game alternated with either team in the lead up to the fifth inning and from that time was a pitchers battle with the odds slightly in favor of Corcoran. The score: Bridgeport. ...2 1 0 O-S l3 I Waterbury .. 9 2 2 0-7 10 ,
 Batteries~-Corcoran and ORourke; Herndon and Mathews.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09

Charles Lueth, special agent of the Harvard Brewing company, was the guest of a number of friends in the city last night He has many friends in this city, where he has been welcome visitor for the past twelve years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09

How Are Your Kidneyss Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney Ills SaW' ple free Add. Sterling Remedy Co.,, Chicago or N Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09

NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Boston-Broolklyn 6, Boston z. Att tendance, $500.
 At Cincinnati-st Louis fl, Cincin- natl 3. At New York-Philadelph 8, New York g.
 At Chicago-Chicago 7, Pittsburg S.. Attendance 400. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Boston-Boston 12, Philadelphia A. Attendance, 10,025, At Washington 1, Balti- more 5. At Milwaukee-Cold weather. At leveland-Chicago 3, Cleveland |.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09
EASTERN LEAGUE,

EASTERN LEAGUE. At Hartford-Hartford 4, Worcester 0. At Syracuse-Providence 8, Syracuse TI
 At Montreal-Buffalo 1, Montreal 5. At Rochester-Rochester 4, Toronto g..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

OTHER COLLEGE GAMES. At Princeton-Princeton 21, Lafay cite g.
 At West Point-West Point 8, River view Academy A.
 At Worcester-Brown z, Holy Cross 5 At Hartford-Trinity 5, New York University 1.
 At amstown-Williams +, Mid- debury College 4.
 At Andover-Andover 3, Amherst 2. At Exeter-Exeter 8, Mercersburg G. At Washington - Georgetown 15, Maryland Agricultural college 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09

An "Old Home Week" celebration has been arranged to be held in North Ha- ven June 2-7. This gathering Will be the first of its kind held in North Ha- ven. and it is expected that large num- hers of the former residents of the town will return to join in the festivities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-09

Succe.s of tbe Concerts Has Been Marked Music Teachers All Over the s'a'o Greatly Pleased With the Hec'ta's- Fine Production at the Grand opera House.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-01
MASO HAS AMBITIONS
He Announces Himself a Candi-
for President of Cuba
Against Palma.
DISTINCTLY ANTI-UNITED STATES
Wants the Negroes, AutCaomists and
Spaniards to- Combine and Crit
icises Woods Admin
istration.

Havana. Nov. 1.-General Partolome
MasO yesterday surprised Senior Tomas
Estrada Palma and the Iatter's sup
pCrters 10y coming out with a manifes-
TO declaring himself candidate for the.
presidency OF Cuba. He makes n
strong bid for the autonOmist. Spanish
and negro vote. After declaring that
lac has been induced to enter the field
Of presidential candidature in order 10
preserve the natiOnalism and patriot-
ism of the country he says IL is neces
sary 10 associate with the new republic
the autonOmist party. whose knOwl-
edge of the needs of the country is uI-
deniable, aud whose work for Cuba :
welfare under Spanish rule was such
ss to establish its leaders as men OF
sound Judgment
Finds and Don Must BE Counted.
The military government" he con-
tinues, has ignored this element. not
considering ii necessary. Ii is also de-
sira bic to associate in the work OF
forming the republic the colored race,
which is an essential factor in our so
cial existence and has proved an or
derby element even amid great suffer
ing. We cannot abandon these heroes
ROW by denying them participa ton in
our political personality. We must
have with us. too. the Spaniards. who
are the nerve of our existence. The
future of Cuba cannot be 10 tlicm
IGatter of Indifference.
Fount Fault With Gen. Wood
The Cubans To-Day are Il poor people.
We have lost lot of time during the
intervention The element around the
military governor has forgotten the
duty Of reconstruction. Where much
might easily have been accomplished
nothing has been done. II is neces-
>ary TO reorgauiZe the various depart
ncntS on an economical basis in order
Ia get rid CT what is superfluOus. We
have sufficient money to start stable
form of government. if it is admins
tered on sound financial principles"
Cuba l. Not Independent.
Referring TO the Plat amendment
General AIaSo observes: 1T is obvious
that absolute independence Of govern
ment is not To he established. for tn.
unavoidable demands of foreign policy
must he satisfied. The treaty which
the Cubaus are going Ia draw up with
the United STATES should bc the obieci
u: immediate attention in order to car
nv on the government intelligently. II /
* also deSira BILE TO learn the meaning
and extent OF the limitations. but We
must make our purpose clear not to re-
bounce Sovereignty and independence
whenever the definite establishment of
the same ia possible.
Thinks Concessions Cuba'S Due.
In the treaty we shall ha - 10 try
to get concessions from the United
States. These are due us in strict jus
ticc. for nothing less than the fact that
the United States by using Cuba have
solved an important International prob |
lem" Among the obligations Of the
republic Of Cuba General MasO cOnsid- /
crs that the payment OF the army |
should have preferential place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-01
SHORT SPECIALS.

ne Italian authorities took vigorous
measures to prevent contemplated All
archiSt demonstrations in celebra tioI,
oS the execution of CZolgosz.
Miss Helen Nj. Gould has accepted
the position of vice president of the Nc
kinley Memorial association.
The port of Liverpool. England. has
been declared infected with the bubon-
Is plague by Italy and France.
Rev. Frank Crane has formally &C
copied the paStOrate of the Peoples
Church" at Chicago.
Lake trout are being caught in tht
Calumet river near Chicago.
The president yesterday denied six
applications for pardon. granted one
pardon ana restored three applicants
10 citizenship.
CresceuS failed ut Minneapolis yes
terday To break his own record or
2:U2A going the mile in 2:OJ1a.
While operating Il buzz saw near La
PCrIe. Ind. Frank Wagner. aged IT.
fell on the saw, which cut lis head III
two dia 9onallv.
turkish baShi baZoukS made Il dem
oustr;ition III front of the Sultan'S resi-
dcnce. the NildiZ palace. demanding
their pay. which is six months behind
Upon landing at London on his re-
turn from the Dited States, Sir Thorn
as LiptOI was given Il hearty recep-
tiOn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-01

Liverpool. Nov. DIR. Hope, mcdi-
cal officer of the port. has conferred
with the United states and other ccIl-
suIs regarding bubOnic plague precau-
tons. and has arranged TO supplement
the board of trade examination or out
going vessels so as to meet the desires
of the representatives of foreign coun-
tries. 4 representative of the local
government board will visit Liverpool
on behalf Of the government, to confer
with DR.. Hope.
At a meeting of the municipal cOuL-
ell yesterday DIR. Clarke. chairman or
tie sanitary committee of the pert.
made an official statement with refer
Cnce to the plague. and gave details as
T. each case under suspicion. Six per-
sons in all have died since Sept. .
whose maladies showed symptoms of
the plague. There are several suspect
ed cases in the hospital, though tine
precise number has not been given cut.
Additional inspectors will be appoint
ed and ether precautions taken to pre-
vent the spread OF the disease. The
nature OF the official report has rcaS
surc,I the public aud allayed appreheB-
sinns Although two or these who
have died were in Glasgow in August
nothing is known to connect them with
the plague there In seeking for the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-01

l.. +. Klugger was found guilty yes
terday afternoon of assisting in the
theft of the copper feed wire from
the line of the Tri-City Railway com
pany in South Rock Island and the
value of the property taken was fixed
at $500. The value of the property
taken insures Klugger term in the
penitentiary.
Today a jury was impanelled to try
the case of j. ii. Stoddard, accused of
embeZZling about $500 while in the
employ of Fred b. Gamble, an agent
of the Central Union Life Insurance
company. The defense is represent
ed by Sweeney Il Walker and Searle
Il Marshall. while States Attorney
Weld is assisted in the prosecution by
Victor Lawson, of kewanee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-01
Order is Arranged in the
Schley Court of
Inquiry.
LEMLEY TALKS LAST.
Nature of the Evidence
Submitted in Con-
C1uSion.

Washington. Nov. lit was agreed
by counsel in the Schley court today
that Hanna would make the opening
argument for the department in
closing the case followed by Parker
and Rayner for Schley. Lemley clos
ing for the department. Court adj
journed until Monday shortly after
noon. But two witnesses were eN-
amined. Lemley announced that he
has but one witness to examine.
Rayner said he had no more except
possibly Schley.
Washington. Nov. LIN the Schley
court OF inquiry number of witnesses
were introduced by Judge Advocate
I.emly to testify in rebuttal OF the ev-
idence given in Admiral Schley'S be-
half. The court decided carly i'm the
day that no witnesses could he intro
duced ut this stage Of the proceeding
- give testimony OH immatCrial points.
This announcement WAS made in con
ncctiOn with an effort TO prove Il con-
vcrSation ON board the Massachusetts.
I'm which Lieutenant Sears. who was
Admiral Schley's flag lieutenant. was
reported to have said: For Gods
sake. don't discourage him imcaning
Commodore SchleyI; il is all we nave
been able to do TO work him up to
this. 1t had the effect of relieving
Lieutenant Grant. Lieutenant Com
mander Potts and other officers of the
Massachusetts who had been called to
testify concerning this conversation
with Sears. which is said to have Oc-
CURED on the Massachusetts just be
fore the reconnaissance of May 81.
Not Bound strictly to Rule.
On the other hand the court held
that IL was not bound by the ordinary
proceeding in civil issues as to the
time when testimony can be taken.
and that Witnesses might be cdiiPd or
recalled any time for the purpose OF
making additions to former state
ments, but that none OF them could re-
iterate testimony previously given.
The court first heard Capt. 4. s. Bor
den, of the Marine corps. who served
on the Brooklyn. in Admiral Schley's
behalf. He was the last of the admi-
rails witnesses. and he testified that
the admiral had borne himself honor
ably during the battle Of July >. lie
also testified that the lowest range
WAS LOO yards.
More Testimony to- Range.
Then Captain Parker. of Schlcy's
counsel. offered the following cxiract
from report oil the santiago n.ht
written by Schley OH June 10. 1900.
and it was admitted: In my Judgment.
from an unObStructed view OF the
entire field of action during the com
bar. the NiZcaya was nOt more than
1000 yards distant. My flag lieuten-
ant. standing at my elbow. reminded
ne that the distance between the lead
ers of the Spanish squadron and our
selves was approaching our tactical
diameter. The stadimeter at this In
slant Indicated 800 yards. The Brook (
1yn then swung to starbOard to meet
what proved to he the last of the at
temptS To ram the Brooklyn, for the
Nizcaya- then turned square to star
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-01
CITED FOR CONTEMPT
Attaches of Hcarst's Chicago Ameri-
can Summoned Into
Court.

Chicago. Nov. LIN Chicago yes
terday Judge Elbridge Hanecy
entered rule citing William Il.
Hearst. publisher and proprietor of
HeHrst's Chicago American. and six
members of his staff personally IL
appear before him and show cause
contempt lin printing and publishing;
certain scaudaIous matter intended
10 terrorize and intimidate this court
in the performance and discharge of
its duty and obstruct the administra-
ton of Justice" Various stories and
cartoons rejecting criticism of Judge
HanecNs decisions i'm the quo-Vvar-
ranto proceedings brought against
the Peoples Gas Light and Coke COM
pany and presuma bly, advanced in an
effort To attack the integrity of the
court form the basis of the com
plant. Former Justice of the Su-
preme Court Simeon +. Shope was
commissioned by Judge Hanecy as
special states attorney because
States Attorney Deneen is interested
in the quo-warranto hearing. Those
are: William K. Hearst.
proprietor: Andrew NJ. Lawrence.
editor: :. =. Carvalho. bus
mess manager: j. {. Hammand, as
sistant city editor; Homer Daven-
port. cartoonist; Clare \. Briggs.
cartoonist: II. :. Garfield. reporter.
Attorney Clarence :. barrow APP
pears for the defendants, many of
whom. including Mr.. Hearst are re-
ported out of Chicago at present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-01
Couldn't stand satire.

\ burglar. while attempting TO rob 4
bloated bOudholdcr of MaryVilIe. by
mistake got into the humble residence
Of an editor next door. After unsuc-
cessfully fumbling about for suitable
assets for some time he was Disguised
10 observe the tenant OF the house sit
tiuG M in bed and laughing at him.
"Ain't YOU old Skipderscn. the capt
talist:" inquired the housebreaker
Mary time" chucklcd the journalist
Pm the editor of The Screaming
Eagle"
Jerusalem said the burglar. look
ing at his stemwinder. "And here I've
been wasting four precious hours on
this branch almshouse. say, old quill
driver. you never poke fun at your SUBJ
scribers, do your
Not the cash ones
Exactly" said the burglar, taking
out his wallet. Here's six months
subscription to call this thing square.
If there's one thing on earth 1 can't
stand, it's atire."-Tit- Bits.