davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
THE AMERICAN GUILD.

The first chapter of the above named order will be instituted this evening in the Masonic Temple, 70S Chapel street. w. B. Marrast, the state deputy of New Jersey, has succeeded in the past two weeks in securing on his charter list some of the most prominent men of this city. The American Guild is highly endorsed by the various insur- ance departments of the nineteen states in which it is operating. Those who are interested in life insurance are cordial ly invited to attend the open meeting which will precede the institution
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
POLAR EXPEDITION IN CAMP.
Baldwin Ziegler Expedition Landed or
 Alger Island--All We'll

Baldwin -Ziegler Expedition Landed on
 Alger Island-All Well.
 Christiania, Norway, Aug. 29.-The steamer F'rithjof arrived at Hammer fest to-day, and reports that she suc- cessfuly landed the Baldwin -Ziegler Arctic expedition at Camp Ziegler, in latitude SOFA north and longitude 55:52 east, on Alger Island. All the members of the expedition were in good health and the dogs and ponies were in ex- cellent condition after their months voyage.
 The Frithjof left Camp ziegler Au- gust 23. The weather conditions were favorable for an advance of the expe- dition. MT. Baldwin intended to start northward August "A, by what is called the inter-channel route, across Mark ham Sound, and between Austria Sound and the British Channel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
Government Bonds,
Cotton

Reported over private wire by Harrison x Wyckoff, New York Stock Exchange, II Broadway, N. Y. New Haven office. slo Chapel street, Hubinger building, Norman A. Tanner, manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30

Open. High. Low. Last,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
Ftmancral.
v VNS@VtFNs VI James B. Smith. STOCKS, BONDS, FIRE INSURANCE. 130 Grange Street.
SUSIE M. KORN
 VS. WILLIAM H. KORN.

ORDER OF NOTICE. State of Connecticut, New Haven County, sas
 New Haven, August 18th, A. D. 1901. UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said Susie M Korn praying for reasons therein set forth for divorce, now pending before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County, to be held on the first Tuesday of September A. D. 1901.
 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defend- ant is gone to parts unknown; therefore ORDERED-That notice of the pendencye of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Morning Journal and Cou. rier, a newspaper printed in New Haven, once a week three weeks successively, com mencing on or before the 17th day of Ar- gust, A, D. 1901.
 JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for
 New Haven County. .au17 oaw Su5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
p1,EAsANT TIME IN ErTRoPE

Letters from -Selectman Stahl and party received this week stated that they are having a delightful time and that MT. Stahl's health, which had not been good since his attack of pneumo- mia last winter, was now the best it had been in years. The party were at Berne, Switzerland, and were to leave in a day or two for Geneva.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
FRIDAY AUGUST ur
THE RACES
At the Branford Driving Park Labor
 Day.

At the Branford Driving Park Labor Day.
 The next race meeting at Branford Driving park will be next Monday Ga- Dor day) when two good races will be decided, the 2:20 pace for $500 and the 229 pace for $200. There will be no races Saturday, as the classes sched- uled for that day did not fill. There will be vaudeville acts on the stage and Frank Bassett, the expert trick cyclist will perform some difficult manoeuvres on the wheel. As usual, the musical programme will be furnished by the Second regiment band, Professor Frank Fichtl having arranged a splendid pro- gramme of popular airs. As will be seen by the following entry list, some excellent racing is assured:
 2:20 Class-Pace-Purse $500.
 Pronoun, b m, F. c. Bishop, New Ha- ven.
 Bessie, b m, l.. A. Fisk, Branford.
 Crescent Wilkes, b m, William A. Penfield, Meriden.
 Robin Hood, TO g, Eugene Doherty, Westfield, Mass.
 Too-Too, b m, Charles Cook, Hamden.
 Ready Boy, br g, J. J. Hicks, New Haven.
 Sam F., oh g, c. Frisbie, Cromwell, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway. New York. and 15 Center st., New Haven. Bid. Asked,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
FIRST RACE SEPTEMBER 26.'

After perfectly harmonious meeting
today at the New York Yacht club, last
ing nearly two hours, between the Amer
ica's cup challenge committee ana the
representative of the Royal Ulster Yacht
club IL was decided that as mark OF
respect 10 the memory of the late presi-
dent the date OF the first race for the
Americas cup should be changed TO
Thursday, Sept 26. The succeeding races
will be sailed Sept. 2S, oct. ], and ..
In its letter to Secretary Oddie OF the
New York Yacht club the committee
of the Royal Ulster Yacht club say:
There will perhaps be some who would
desire that the postponement should be
longer and were our own feelings alone
concerned we would propose later date.
but I'm naming the date suggested we
have been compelled TO consider not only
the fact OF the very large number OF
persons who have come to this country
with the challenger to help in various
capacities. some of whom have duties at
home demanding attention at the earliest
possible date, but we have also to re-
member the many charters, hiring and
other contracts, involving large sums,
made by citizens of this country. and Of
the thousands OF persons who in one way
OF another find work and employment
i'm connection with the races. many Of
whom we have reason 10 know Will suf
fer heavily by a protracted delay"
In reply 10 tniS letter tns New ioFk
Yacht club committee I'm accepting the
change Of date says:
"We are quite sure that all American
yachtsmen and the public in general will
accept as a graceful courtesy on your
part the suggestion that YOU have made.
that the races be postponed I'm view OF
the terrible afrliction which has come TO
our country"
At high water yesterday the yacht Co
lumbia was taken up on the sectional dry
dock at the Morse Iron works at the foot
OF Fifty-sixth street. Brooklyn. and n
gang of men was nut TO work at once
cleaning her hull. She will remain on the
dock until Friday or Saturday.
The Shamrock TT. at the Erie Basin
dry dock is being FURNISHED today by
her crow and the dock hands.
Sir Thomas Upton has taken up tenn
norary quarters on board the tender Porto
Rico, so as TO be near his yacht.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
Baseball Rasume--Fe||ow Fasteners
Have Held Each Other Back.


The baseball race of 1901 Is locally In its
last stages. From now on the greater
part OF the figating will be in the west.
The mere fact that the Brooklyns prac-
tically finish their season in the west does
not initiate against their pennant
chances as the Champions are a strong
road combination
Ln account OF Pittshurg's lead the pros
poets for the Brooklyns overtaking the
Pirates would he slim whether they fin
ished az home or abroad. There Is this
much 20 say about Hanlon's mon and
That is they have treated thrir patrons TO
much hich-class bali. given 20 them their
moneys worth fully
The ponnant is the chief aim. but any
team that finishes second or third plays
good enough BAN for the most eXacting.
The fact that the eastern teams play the
last western series this year IN the
stronghold or tho cncmy. so to spoak.
gives the westcrncrs fair opportunity
of carving OF majority Of games io the
sectional strife.
The opportunity Is no better than fair.
since the eastern teams now have bal
arcc OF twcnty-onc games to their credit.
After last Fnidal's contests the cast had
won 16I games To 10 for tho west
\ handicap OF twonty-onc games TO
overcome iu two weeks is no easy under
taking, and Il looks az IL the eastern four.
as four would prove go bc stronger
than tho western quartet though the
greater honor " having the pcnnsn, win
ner bids fair TO 70 20 tho west
OF the l6l games won -hy the eastern
teams the Rrooklyrs and Philadelphia
have each captured g. Ttogton has won ~
and New York So While the western
teams have not done ~ well. taken TO-
eethor. ono or thoir nunher. the PITTS
bureE- has dorc better to date than any
Of the other seven teams.
The FiushurGs haze won ~ games from
their eastern rivals. 81. Louis has vou
IS. Chicago = and cincinnati "a The de-
fests SO fartu This struggle of the two
sections src az follows: New York 49,
Prcoklyn. 81 Boston. 50: philadelphia. 2s.
Pit,sburg. 20 Cincinnati s.. chicago. 81:
ST. Louis. 81 Tho eastern games have
been great source Of proft to tho Pitts
hurgs
Their percentage of Victories against
The eastern teams Is .6Si 50 that taking
this as dope they should hold their
own 10 the finish, since they have another
series with the cast to play. Both the
Brooklyns and Philsdelphias too. have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
RACES POSTPONED TILL FRIDAY

C. Stuart Bolting. the local rider, VINO
is TO meet Charlie Porter and Hugh NC
Lean at the Colosseum Friday evening
in a 25-mile motor-paced race, Is taxing
tuning up spins twice day at the Broan
street track Bolting is now In the PINK
OF condition and In his workouts mas
shown some fast miles He has now got
the track Gown fine and expects 20 put up
the race OF his life in Friday night race.
Porter Is expected tomorrow morning, as
Is Mclean, and both riders Will tune ut
for the race. Porter expects To &c eau
Bolting and says that the last race won
by Bolting was due TO his, Porter ;, mo
tor acting badly. as IL skipped EXPLOSIONS.
BoIting saws he was not all OUT put lust
trailed Porter and jumped him In the nnaI
mile With Mclean in the combination
An will mean that each rider Will hustie
10 take the lead. for I'm three-cornered
race the rider who has the pole VIII nave
"A distinct advantage Mclean. who is
new pace follower for the local followers
of the game. is said To be speedy rider
and the dark horse I'm the race. The men
are most evenly matched and with three
competing will ensure lively and ex-
citing race. The sprint races nave beeh
productive OF large number or entries
and in the Australian pursuit race the
best amateurs of New England will COM
pete.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
READVILLE OPENED YESTERDAY

Superb weather favored the opening Of
the fall meeting OF the Breeders asso-
citation yesterday and fair crowd saw
good races. In addition, there was a re-
petition OF last years horse show, which
proved more successful, every class being
filled while I'm some Of them the judges
had hard work awarding ribbons. The
Jordan horses were successful.
There We're two futurity races. but
they proved uninteresting. Interest SEEM
ed TO centre I'm the 2:14 trot, i'm which
Eleata was a hot favorite. The he1d had
a dark horse I'm Iva Dee. and with Geers
up the bay mare, which three weeks ago
was almost given away to George Shears.
gave the talent hard blow by defeat
ing the winner OF the Merchants and
Manufacturers stake.
Glass 1. stallions-E. u. Jordan's Lord
Derby, II. with Norma, Gitana and Class
2-Ponies. Farms-First, Gerkendal. br. e.,
San Toy.
Class s. Pair OF over 15.S-E. u. Jor-
dams h. &. wollaston and b. &. Gentle
man John.
Class p, roadster and turnout-First.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
Railway Travel for InvalIds.

Several OF the English railroads have
made special provisions for handling in
valids in general and the returning OF
wounded soldiers from South Africa in
particular. The London and Southwestern
operate, according TO the Transport.
special train OF five cars in the latter
service. All the railways operate spe-
cial coaches which ere called invalid
saloons" These saloons are usually Ill
vided into four compartments-one for
for luggage and one TO be us~d as a
lavatory. The doors of the saloons are
usually double. so as to permit the in
valid 10 be conveniently carried out Tho
charge for this service is very light, be-
ing i'm some cases a shilling a.mile and
I'm others as much as seven first-class
fares.-Phladelphia Record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17

turned and was seen for the first time in
tbs field today.
Dillon, last years guard. is also back.
Johnson is expected tomorrow. White a
new man. Is showing up well at halfback.
as we'll as Noshlnbone. at end. Walietsl
the big hammer thrower and shot putter,
is back and is trying for the team.
lie Roy, the baseball pitcher, is showing
up well at halfback. About forty men
are out In suits. The team will average
considerably less In weight than In form
eC years.
About thirty candidates for Dickinson's
team have been on the held the past week
under the direction OF Coach Hutchinson.
The practice during the week consisted
OF kicking and catching punts. falling on
the ball
The loss of Harris. last years quarter
back, is greatly felt. and Coach HUtchin-
son spent considerable time coaching
Canoe, a candidate for that position.
Another problem is the end positions.
w. Seely. Williams and Trainer. all new
men, are showing up well for these
places.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

A second exhibition team match In
doubles viii be played on next Friday on
the courts of the Orange. n. j.. Lawn
Tennis club at Mountain station between
w. A. Larned. champion in singles. and
Holcombe Ward. one OF the champions in
doubles. against r.. ID. Wrenn former
George L. Wrenn. The match promises
to be as full OF interest as any that has
been played I'm many years at Newport.
The game will be called at o'clock in
the afternoon.
The Harvard track team. which is in
training for the International games. fin
ished it's preliminary work yesterday and
will compete against the Yale team i'm the
trials TO select the final team which Will
meet the Englishmen next week.
The method of training the Englishmen
and the Harvard and Yale athletes differ
very much. says Mccoy. in recent inter
view. The colleges on this side of the
water have made training almost pro
fession. They have regular daily
menu, i'm which cigarettes and glass of
letic work on a regular schedule. In fact.
everything is done as Systematically as
possible. The English athletes. on the
contrary. take athletics as a sport and
thoroughly enjoy their work.
hcdu COaCn NreOTke WOODRUFF Ol
University of Pennsylvania football team
posted a bulletin yesterday To the effect
that out of Difference 10 the memory OF
the late president, practice for the day
would be omitted and that there would be
no work done on the day of the funeral.
At the meeting OF the representatives
OF the Yale and Harvard track teams
held here yesterday IL was decided TO
hold a dual track meet TO select the team
to contest with oxford and Cambridge on
September %.
The trials will be held at Berkeley oval
next Wednesday or Saturday, probably
Wednesday There has been some fric-
tion between the two teams over select
ing a place for training.
Harvard desired the Yale team TO do It's
preparatory training on the Worcester
Oval at Worcester. Mass. The Yale
team however. Will remain at New
Haven. Stillman, Yale's best hammer
thrower. returned today from Europe and
will Join the team at once. The case of
Sprcker. the crack high jumper. has not
yet been decided.
The Carlisle Indians have had full
week OF practice and a number OF men
have been injured already. Bender. who
was trying for quarter, was hurt. and
Ruiz will play the position for the pres
ent. Wheelock. the big tackle. has re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17

John Shepards b. &. Senator l..
Class IS, stallion. mare or gelding over
Is and under 1853 hands-First, h. ID. Jor-
dams b. g. Western Star.
Glass 4. brod mares suitable for pro-
ducing carriage horses-First, L. ID. Jor-
dams ch. m. Viscountess.
Class 3. brood mare with foal-First II.
d. Jordan's ch. m. Viscountess. with foal.
Glass "a. tandems-First Il. ID. Jordan.
Class 39 sadie horse not over l5.2-First,
Mistress Nell
Glass is. trotters years old-First. J..
Malcolm Forbes b. (.
Class 37 park team four-in-hand-First
f. ID. Jordan.
Glass "a. pairs not over 14.1 and under
15-First Gerkendal. CHI 9.
Summary of the track events.
New England Futurity. foals OF 1899:
Day Book. blk. c.. by Daniel Lumbert 4,
Addse dhrPnee sabia h MILAN, . ds
New England Futurity. foals OF 1892
trotting value $1,000:
The Ralph, b. e. by Prince OF India =,
Kentucky Wilkes. Jr. "..-..,......''
Baron Wilkes. Jr.. br. c. .........'.'.'ds
Time-2:2iA.
2:20 class. pace: purse $1,000:
Danette blk. m. by King Ed
ward-Wild Plumb ..........-.''''' q
Jesse. ch. h. ............'''.''.''.'''
DEACON. TO. X. ..ss..ss ''""ss''
Ed Bennett. b. h. CJohnson) ....... Sos
Ralph. br. h. (Page) .............'''' sos
Billy r., ro. &. ...'.'.''.'''.''''''''' Jus
Fred AmpS. Cr. m. ...s..ssss.s."s.sssN
Time-212L: 2:12L: 2.15
2:24 class trotting; foals OF 1897:
Iva Dee. b. m. by Onward
5Gn.rs1 " - 4 50 I 1
Fleata. blk m. (Marshl.... 1
FL Mitago. b. e. Dicker- q .
porto Rico h q Gohnson) 2 2 4ro
Time-2:13..; 2:14h: 2l4; 2:l2%: z'loiA'
2:l6%.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
AT HARVARD.

Harvards captain and coaches will have
difficult task ahead OF them when they
meet the football candidates next Thurs
day. new line between the ends and a
new backGeld must bc found somewhere
and drilled into a presentsble condition.
DAILY. last years captain and quarter
back. and Fincke, his Substitute have
both been graduated. Ellis, fuIlback and
Sawin and Kendall. halfbacks win be mis-
sing. Hallowell end. and j. Lawrence.
tackle. the hest two men in the line this
year will also bc missing.
Bodwltch and Ristine vii put up a good
fight for Hallowelrs place and either
should be good. Grayden may be able TO
fill Laprence's place although r. Lau-
renee will make good bid for his broth
er's position
Captain Cambeil viii hr his place at
end. although his responsibilities may de-
tract from his play Eaton. the other
tackle may be able 90 keep HE place
II Hogan. Jones. Whitewell and McGraw
develop as they should.
Both guards. Lee and Banard. will be
back. but neither Is very strong Rob
erts and tiobinson. the shot-puter. will be
candidates for the guards and have equal
chances with last years men. Sargent
seems TO be the only man IN sight for
centre
Leo DAILY will try for his cousins place
at quarter, but he Is not az all finished in
his pla aNing. IN fact Harvard cannot
hone for Captain Daly's equal stillman
should make good fullhack though his
long athletic training both IN football and
baseball In prepare torv school and college
makes him seem stale end difficult 20 ham
de. lie is steady and reliahle. hor"over
and should undor good coo ching Grvclop
ability 90 place his otherwise good points
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
DARTMOUTH'S SCHEDULE.

The following schedule has been ar
ranged for the Dartmouth football eleven
this fall:
oct. New Hampshire college at Han
over
oct. 5-Trinity at Hanover.
Oct. 9-Boston college at Hanover.
Oct. 12-Tufts at Hanover.
Oct. l9--Wiliams at Newton.
Oct. 26-Bowdoin at Portland
Nov. 2-Wesleyan at Hanover.
Nov. 9-U. " NJ. at Hanover
Nov. 16-Harvard at Cambridge.
Nov. 23-Brown at Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
CHIPS FROM THE DIAMOND.

Leach of the Pittsburgs is again on the
injured list and "Jud" Smith is taking his
place. Barney" Dreyfus is all ready for
contingencies.
Rumor has II that Frank J. Leonard
has the presidency bee a-hummng i'm his
bonnet. Frank wouldn't make bad one
at that.-Worcester Gazette.
Maloney. Donahue. Anderson, Friel.
Mcbride. Bruyette Hallman. Garvin.
Boston have signed or accepted terms tor
next season.
Pitcher Gene Wright. the giant OF the
Dayton club has been purchased by the
Cleveland American league team. Wright
will not join the Clevelands until next
year.
Dougherty, one OF the latest Cincinnati
recruits is on his way 10 California,
where he will play during the autumn
and winter, not Joining Cincinnati until
next spring.
Jim Hart OF Chicago recognizes that II
is only a waste Of time and money for
the national league 20 fight the American
any longer Jim knows that he will lose
more stars
Fox OF the Cincis had to get out of the
game on account OF had finger, ana
capt. Corcoran got back in the game
Sunday for the first time since he was
stricken with typhoid fever.
Friday last Frank Foreman hit four
times safely. four times at bat including
two singles. double and triple. Harry
Howell played shortstop and made two
doubles and triple
Carney had batting percentage ot.SSs
while with Worcester and made IA
doubles. fivc triples and three bomers.
Rickert hatted for .2S9 made 2S doubles,
seven triples and four home runs.
Louis Dobbs. 2 brother OF Johnny Dobbs
Of the Cincinnati team. died at Chattan-
oogs. Tenn. Wednesday. He was a
pitcher aud was = member OF the Nash
vile team for awhile this season.
Asked regarding the report that. he is
TO be I'm New York next season Frank
Selee. the Boston manager, replied: II
have made no arrangements to leave Bos-
ton vet" 1t would be interesting TO know
whether Selce emphasized the yet -
New York Sun.
Joseph Gavin, treasurer Of the Boston
American club. was the treasurer Of the
indianapolis club last year. Gavin Is one
Of the smoothest men In the business
when Il comes TO looking out for finances.
Washington Post
Keeler. Hartsel. seybold and Flick
compose the outfcld booked for the Ath-
lctics OF Philadelphia next season. There 2
a nice array To- buck against. The local
team will have TO do tall work TO get an
array to compare with IL.
Billy Robinson says: There IS abso-
lltely no doubt but that Baltimore VIII
he in the American league next season.
We will also have team OF complexion
different from at present, and we VIII
hope for better results
Each club In the Eastern league rs
| taxed as follows At beginning ~ season
| $50 TO league treasury as gulrah'ee
| that the season will be finished; 500 To
The national agreement for protection
| eco per month into the league treasLty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
KRAMER THE CHAMPION.

Frank L. Kramer won the fve-mile pro-
fessional championship race on the Velo-
drome track at hartford last evening.
and becames the champion. The order OF
the finish was Frank l.. Kramer OF East
Orange, n. j.. first; Lester Wilson OF
Pittsburg, Pa, second; Major Taylor OF
Worcester, Mass, third: G.. II Collett of
New Haven. fourth. w. s. Fem OF Bris-
tol and F. A. Mcfarland Of San Jose did
not finish.
The time was 10m. IS 2-5s. Major Tay-
Tor, who was making a fine finish on the
last lap. broke his toe clip and was out OF
the first place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
CRESCEUS TO RETIRE.

The board OF directors of the PimIico
race track, Baltimore. received a telegrom
yesterday from George Ketcham, stating
that Creceus. the worlds champion trot-
ter. would race no more after he had tried
TO lower his mark at the Pimlico track
during the first week in October.
Thursday. Oct g. has been selected as
the day upon which Creceus will try to
lower the record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
MICHAEL l-ELKES.

Jimmy Michael OF Wales met and easily
defeated Harry Elkes OF Glens rails IN a
15-mIle rnotor-paced bicycle race on the
indoor track at Madison Square Garden
last night Michael won by 3ls laps. ana
in doing so broke all indoor world $
records ip TO two miles. The first mile
WIS covered I'm :S3 S-5. and the time at
the end of the second mile was 3 minutes
4 IS seconds. The men started from op-
posite sides Of the track and IL became a
pursuit race as soon as they got well
started. with Michael gaining on every
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-17
A GREAT SURPRISE

Is I'm store for all who use Kemp's Bal
am for the Throat and Lungs. the great
that IL is sold on its merits and any
druggist is authorized by the proprietor
OF this wonderful remedy 90 give you
sample bottle free2 IL never fails 10
gists sell kemp'R Baisam. Price 2jc, snd
5cc.