davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-15
where TwinkIe wins.

Don Derby started out on the most sensa-
tionaI style and led the field to the half IN
1;o1N and came home in 2:o6. with Ter
race Queen three lengths back. He was
now the choice at 2 to / and again led to
half in 1:01h, but at the distance Twinkle
shot to the front and won by an open
length. It was now 100 to so on Twinkle,
but 1t was a close call, as she only won the
next heat by a neck from You Bet. In the
deciding heat Twinkle had II all her own
way.
The talent laid 100 to Is on Prince Alert
against Anaconda. The race was hardly
ever In doubt. as the ~favorite led all the
way In each heat.
For the special It wal announced that
Dan Patch would go against his own rec
ord Of 2:O0x and Star Pointers record Of
1854. He was accompanied by two run
ners. He went TO the quarter in O:3OH, and
to the half in 1:OoK. The t~hree-quarters
was passed In 1881 and he came home with
out pressure in 2:O0%, e~qualing his record.
Tor the 2.2l mace novelty the roam geld
ing Albert was the choice at even money
for the first heat and he beat a poor field
In 2:11h. For the second heat orrin B.
was an even money fsvorits, but Free Ad-
vice won by six lengths. Dick Wilson was
a . to 5 favorite for the third heat, but It
was won by orrin B. in the slow time Of
2:1s%. Results
$40 class, trotting, novelty race, purse
N,p0V. horse winning fast heat wins first
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-15

IN AltrOck, b btruck
TWo-base hits. Hall
Atrock. Three-bass
Iacrilce hits. Fox,
a WlIIlams
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-15

TotAia - 3 II Totals -. 81 Il 4
'Betted for Piatt In the ninth. %
ooSSis ssso s:"e.... ssSS ds5 ~
Earned rum: Boston. 8: Chicago, l. Two
base hit; Crtser. Home run; LaChance
Double play. Ferris 70 Parent to Lachance.
1trucf out: By Young. 4 BY Pfatt i. Wild
Ritch;Ptnft Time: ia Umpire: o'Laugh-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-15
eI.s.I.s .Ss.....:If5S2S3sSA

eacrnoe hits. Belbach, Wood. Two-hase
hits: Flick. Mcfarland. Double piays:
GQchnauer 70 La1oie TO Wood, Howell 10
Williams 10 Wiltfe. First base on balls:
Struck out: BY Shields, 2; By Hickman. Il
Left On bases: Baltimore. Z; Cleveland. &
Passed ball; Bemis. Time: 1sO. Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-15

Earned runs: Philadelphia, Z. Two-base
bold. Sacrifice hits: YeaReS- FuifS-
Mitchell. Stolen base; Harley. Double
pay Hartzel to Powers. Left on bases:
Pniadelphia 4; Detroit, Z First base on
balls; on Mitchell. l. Struck out: BY
Heager, & Time; 1;5. Umpire: Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-15

to kim. Left on bases. Milwaukee. 3:
INDIANAPOLIS unIwAUKrr.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-15

Time: z;O6s 1:5h, 2:07s 2:09.
crane special 70 beat l:5s% special purse:
by wilkes Berry McHenrO
Time: Quarter. S:S0A: half. 1;0ok; three
quarters, 1:S1; mile, 2:0O&.
Prince Alert, b. g.. by Crown Prince
Anacohds. 5. g. By knight iDiciersori.5 !
Time: First heat, -0:30k, 1s01H, I:S2Ik.
z:0SH; second heat, 0:29, 100. 1:51%, 2:0lk.
z;zt class, pacing, novelty. purse 1880:
Wilkes-Mignon, by Robert Me-
Gregor CAnlieD -...-..-........, 5 Iro
Albert, TO. s., by Flower McDonal0 1ro
Orrln B, b. g., ~ Greystone (Hud-
ps sSn v1;iiscn ;i:..."-.- J
Sultana, br. m. (Ryan) ,............... 4
Charley Hofer, br. g. CWalker). Ids
I Mack. ch. m lMcCarthy)......ds
lime; 2;iih. 2:ioA, 2:sz.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-15

Bases on balEs
out: BY Allrock. s
a CinEman anl
hitt ClinEman.
Enhnl Donahua
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-15

At washington = washington-st. Louis
game ~postponedi rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09
MAY RECOVER.

Henry G. Thompson Removed to His
 Home at Morningside, Milford
 Henry G. Thompson, the well known manufacturer in Todds block, corner State and Elm streets, who was seized with faintness while waiting for car at the green Monday afternoon. was taken to his home in Milford in a car riage yesterday, accompanied by his son, Fl. Grant Thompson, pr. B. H. Cheney and a nurse. The faintness was due to a slight heart trouble, and MT Thompsons condition is not seri- ous members of the family say Mir Thompson is eighty-siX years of age, but despite his advanced years he has been very active and vigorous and has been actively engaged in business as head of the H. G. Thompson Manufac turing company up to the present time. His wonderful constitution and vitality has enabled him to rally from the severe attack, and it is now thought that there is chance of recovery.
 Immediately after the attack he was taken to the home of his son. H. Grant Thompson, where he remained until yesterday afternoon, when he was at his request removed to his country place in Milford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09
\ ORTH FOR p.

Miss Ida Norberg will go to New London, where it is hoped she may fully recover her health by the aid of the sea breezes.
 The ladies' guild of St. Andrews s church will hold it's annual meeting at the rectory Wednesday afternoon.
 Milo A. Todd of Hartford was the guest of George W. Cooke over Sun day.
 The public schools have reopened af- ter recess of ten days.
 Mrs. l. H. Williams has visited friends at Pine Orchard.
 The local Masons will meet this even- ing to arrange for the entertainment of the Masonic club of North Guilford and North Branford which will meet with Cornthian lodge No, 103 on the night of Tuesday, April 22.
 At the annual meeting of St. An drews parish the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Senior warden, George w. Cooke; jun for warden, Charles w. Barnett; yes trymen, F. $. Davis, Selden Munson, Calr Norberg, H. D. Bartholomew and w, T, Williams: clerk F. S. Davis; treasurer, G. w. Cooke George w. Davis will continue as sexton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09
REDUCTION IN RATES.

Single Trip to Waterbury on New Line
 Will be Sixty-fve Cents.
 It has been definitely decided that the rates of fare between New Haven and Waterbury via Cheshire junction, will be the same per mile as those on the Naugatuck division, which are two cents per mile round trip and two and one-half cents per mile single passage. The distance being shortened by the new road, will make slight decrease in the fare.
 The distance via Cheshire is estimat- ed at 26 miles which at the rates given above would be $1O4, though it will probably be $1.05 for a round trip and 6b cents for a single passage This rate will be a reduction of 15 cents on single passage and round trip tickets and will also be means of saving much time on the trip. It was given out yesterday that the schedule will be put into effect either Thursday, May 1, or Sunday, May 4, at the usual hour. On the date selected there will also be several other changes in the rail- road time table; some important changes will be made on the Berkshire division and others on the Hartford division.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09
s1ArM ASsEMBLK
Annual Meeting to he Held in This
 City To-day.


 To-day will be an important day in the history of the local Rebekah lodges and especially that of Columbia lodge No. 15 in that they will entertain the annual state assembly, which body cor responds to the grand lodge of Odd Eel lows. Delegates from forty-six of the Rebekah lodges of the state are expect ed to be present and there will also be a large number of visitors, so that it is estimated that the number of guests in the city will be about 250. Commencing at 10 o'clock in the morning there will be business meeting until twelve, dur ing which annual reports and other routine business will be transacted. At that time there will be an intermission when Caterer Speh will serve a lunch to the guests. This will be served in the banquet room of the Odd Fellows building. The business meeting will be continued in the afternoon and at 6 o'clock there will be an adjournment, when supper will be served. Among other matters at the afternoon session will be the election of officers for the ensuing year. In the evening it is ex- pected that there will be an entertain ment and a fine array of talent has been secured.
 All of the sessions will be held in the large lodge room on the first floor of the Odd Fellows building Wednes- day night is the regular meeting night for the members of City lodge, but their meeting will this week be held on the second floor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09
ORDERED TO KILL AND BURN.
General Smith Contradicted by Major
 Waller.

Generdl smith COntrad1Cted by MaJOr Waller. Manila, April S.-Major Littleton w. T. Waller of the marine corps, at to- days session of the court martial by which he is being tried on the charge of executing natives of Samar without trial, testified in rebuttal of the evil dence given yesterday by General Ja cob H. Smith, who commanded the American troops in the island of Sa mar
 The major said that General Smith instructed him to kill and burn, said that the more he killed and burned the better pleased he would be, that it was no time to take prisoners, and that he was to make Samar bowling wilder ness. Major Waller asked General Smith to define the age limit for kill ing, and he replied: "Everything over ten" The major repeated his order to Captain Porter, saying: "We do not make war in that way on old men, women and children"
 Captain David D. Porter, Captain Hiram I. Bearss and Lieutenant Frank Halford, all of the marine corps, testi- fled corroboratively.
 The defence requested that a sub poena be served on the adjutant gen eral, demanding the production of the records of the massacre at Balangiga of the detachment of the Ninth infan- try, in order to refute the statement of General Smith to the effect that the attack on the troops was made accord ing to the laws of war. The request was granted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09
CHRIST CHURCH. GTILFORD

The annual parish meeting of Christ church, Guilford, occurred at the church Monday evening The reports of the treasurer and collector were read and accepted. The following were elected officers of the parish for the ensuing year:
 Clerk-George Eliot.
 Wardens-George B. Spencer, George $. Davis.
 Vestrymen-William c. Stone, Daniel R. Spencer Allen B. Griswold, Herbert L. Benton, Howard Landon.
 Treasurer-George S. Davis.
 Collector-Frederick c. Spencer.
 Delegates to diocesan convention-C. Stowe Snencer Howard LandOn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09
 KILLED BY THE CARS.

Sad Fate of a Travelling Salesman.
 Hartford, April S.-The man who was killed by fall from the train at Long meadow, Mass, this morning, was J. c. Driscoll, travelling salesman for the Fleischman Yeast company. According to the news received here he was at- tackled with heart trouble and left the car where he was sitting, going out on the platform. He lost his balance and fell from the train. MT. Driscoll was fifty-six years old and has a family here. He is well known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09
MEMORIAL SERVICES

For the Late Ex-Governor Altgeld
 The arrangements are nearly com pletcd for the Atlgeld memorial ser- vices to be held in the Hyperion theater ne1 Sunday at ? D. m. The musical part of the service will be an important feature A quartet will sing a number of sacred and patriotic selections. The quartet will consist of Miss Gertrude Kapitzke, soprano; Miss Rawson, alto Mr. Kirschner tenor, and l.. w. Sulli- van bass. The oration will be given by Hon. George Fred Williams of Bos- ton
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09
STORY OF THE CROSS.
Fine Presentation to be Given in New
 Haven in Week of May 1S

I1dV6n III week OI Nldy lS.
 Cloward's S famous Story of the Cross" in motion pictures, together with his illustrated sacred songs will be given in Music hall, this city, during the entire week beginning May IS. The Story of the Cross" is a reproduction in motion pictures of the peasants of foreign lands performing their sacred drama photographed at great expense during an actual exhibition. The com pany that presents the illustrated story consists of lecturer, baritone singer, contralto soloist and two operators.
 The following is a notice from the Boston Post:
 "The representation is startlingly realistic and impressive, the majority of the views being superior to any be- fore presented by a moving picture de- vice and the religious enthusiasm and devout fervor could be seen in the faces of the actors"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09
Local Weather Report.
New Haven, April
Brief Mention,

High water to- day, 1149 p. m. The Connecticut Railway and Light ing company is double tracking it's line from below Shelton to Bridgeport.
 General Phelps Montgomery has giv- en ping pong set to the Young Mems Republican club. and the game already Is very popular at the club.
 l.. J. Bartis, executive organizer of the National Prevalent union, is in the state visiting different lodges and may organize new branches in this city and elsewhere in the state.
 Pioneer council No. 1, O. U. A. M, will entertain Roger Fowler council of Milford this evening, at their hall, room x 25 Insurance building, and hope all the members of Pioneer council will be present. A pleasant time is expected.
 At the meeting of Quinnipiac lodge, gree and the first degree were confer red on Patrolman Harry B. Winchell, 6 of the Grand avenue station. Both of these degrees were also worked on e@another candidate
 A bazaar was opened last night in the school hall of Sacred Heart parish on Columbus avenue. The programme was furnished by the Catholic club This evening and Thursday evening the choir and the young ladies' sodality re- spectively will furnish the entertain lnent.
 @ On the evening of April 16 deega- ton of members of the several city lodges of Masons will visit the Widows Sons lodge No. 96, of Branford. The event will be an important one for the Branford lodge, and the members are making great preparations to entertain the visitors. Deputy Randolph Chap man Of Waterbury will be present
 Harmony division No. 5, Sons of Tenn perance, will celebrate it's fifty eighth Anniversary tomorrow evening in the division rooms in the Insurance build ing. Speeches will be made by A. A, May, G. w. F.. of Meriden; Charles A. Baldwin, A. w. Holmes Eugene Toom ey, and Mrs. Henry Dorman of this GUY. A QudI ltl WI luI1llSll llluSlCt
 An important address under the aus pices of the Yale Y. M. c. A. will be delivered this evening at o'clock in the Dwight hall auditorium by J. R. Mott, who has returned from second tour around the world in the interest of missions, particularly of a college na ture He will speak on the subject "Some Impressions of Oriental Coun- tries"
 Word received within the last few days from MT. and Mrs. Isaac N. Dam and Miss Damn of Orange street, who are touring southern Europe, states that all are greatly enjoying them selves. MT. Damn is especially benefit ing by the trip and his health is gain ing in vigor. At the last writing they were in Venice, where they intended staying week or more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09
PECK BROS. AID ASSOCIATION.

Fourteenth Annual Entertainment and
 Dance.
 The fourteenth annual entertainment and ball given by Peck Bros. Mutual Aid association in Harmonic hall Mon day night was attended by about two hundred couple of young people The evening was pleasantly spent by all who danced until early morning to the music by the Second Regiment orches- tra. At intermission vocal and in strumental entertainment was given Arrangements have already been completed for the annual excursion to be given by the association It is to be held on July 27th and the party will be taken to North Beach and New York on the steamer City of Lawrence, which has been chartered for the occa- sion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Offic,
 Yesterday.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday.
 The following deeds were filed for rec ord in the town clerks office yesterday afternoon:
 Warranty deeds-Theodore F. Lamb to Roberta E. Preston, 451a feet on Humphrey street; William J. Atwater to Charles J. Holt, 45 feet on Thompson street; Sumner F, Thayer to Howard w. Pope. 30 feet on Dwight street; Elias l.. Glouskin to Howard F. Whitney, property in the rear of No. 227 Goffe street.
 Quit claim deeds-Emma A. Lines to e. A. Moeller IF feet on Whalley ave nue; Connecticut Savings bank to c, A. Moeller, property on Hamilton street; Mary A. Sammis estate to William A. Samms 4b feet on Norton street, Law rance Grady to Lawrence F. Grady, 40 feet on Henry street; Louis A. Mans field to James G. Clark 42 S1-100 feet on Cottage street; James c. Clark to John F. Post, 42 S1-100 feet on Cottage street; William A. Warner ct al to John r. Post, 42 S1-100 feet on Cottage street; Charles g. Mersick to Clinton F. Coe 47 feet on Howard avenue; John J, Shea to William J. Atwater, 13S feet on Thompson street; Edward Gorenflo to John J. Shea, 13S feet on Thompson street; Loretta F Smith to Theodore F. Lamb, 45ts feet on Humphrey street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09
YALE CHEMISTS.
Will Take Part in Final Exhibitions
 This Week

Will Take Part in Final Exhibitions
 This Week
 The Yale gymnastic team will be rep resented by Captain George w. Albin P T Hinton, r. deSola c. F. Koeel and G. F. Mix, in an exhibition to be giver iii Derby this evening. After the exhibition social and reception will be held
 On Saturday evening of this week the entire team, consisting of Captain AL bin, c. F. Kogel, l.. deSola, R. T. Hin ton, c. E. Mix. W. H. Lamprecht F. W. Everhardt, l. H. Warner, and H. Wake man will give an exhibition in the Williston gymnasium in Easthampton, Mass. Professor Charles w. Mayser, one of the men who coached the team year ago, is instrumental in arranging for this latter trip, MT Mayser being now engaged as instructor in athletics at Williston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09
GRAND LODGE, N, E. Q, P,
WILL HOLD ANNUAL SESSION IN
 THIS CITY 1O-D4Ys

Reports of the Grand Officers and tht
 Grand Committees Will be Heard
 Grnnd Officers of the Grand Lodge
 NVIlI be Elected.
 The annual session of the grand lodge of the New England Order of Pro- lection will be held i'll this city to-day. The session will be held in Workmen's hall on Orange street and will be open ed at 10 a. m. The first business which will be done by the grand officers IS the reading of the reports of the various officers. Following this will be the an- nual election of officers to succeed the following:
 Grand warden-Jonathan W. Chapin, of New Haven.
 Grand vice warden-Joseph W. Woos- ter, of New Haven.
 Past grand warden-J. B. Weiant, of New Britain.
 Grand secretary-F. Dexter Grinnell, of New Haven.
 Grand reasurer-F'rederick M. Drew, of Ansonia.
 Grand chaplain-Mrs Alice M. Greene of Winsted.
 Grand guide-Mrs M. w. Isbell, ot Bridgeport
 Grand guardian--Mrs. J. B. Lougee, of Collinsville.
 Grand sentinel-Peter Norden, of Cromwell,
 Representatives to the supreme lodge will be elected to succeed Jeremiah Wall of New Haven, Charles A. Black stone, of Branford, M. c. Hitchcock, of Ansonia, Mrs. Pate Noble, of Water- bury. Williams Parsons, of Bridgeport, F. H. Tolles, of Windsor Jonathan W. Chapin, of New Haven, Charles E. Will Hams, of Bridgeport, Frank W. Forbes, of New London, Horace M. Smith, of Hartford F. Pheghar, of New Haven, Mrs George Faber, of Waterbury; al- ternates, John R. Blair, of New Britain, Mrs. Agnes Bennett of West Haven, William C. Mcintosh, of New Haven, Ralph Myerson, of New Britain, P A. Olson, Of Montowese, Mrs, Mary Bruce, of New Haven, James Gallagher, of New Haven F G. Perry, of Winsted, w. H. Fryer. of Stratford, Wallace A. SHlIn, ol blluSepoIl, NllS' t' A' I'id'h- stone, of Branford, and Mrs. Emma J. Smith. of Winsted,
 Committees and trustees will be ap- pointed to succeed the following:
 Grand trustees-C. L. Carter South ington, chairman; T. B. Beach, of Sey- mour, and c. l.. Hart, of Wfnsted.
 Executive committee-Jonathan w. Chapin. chairman; Joseph J. Wooster J. B Weiant, F. Dexter Grinnel, Fred ericll M. Drew, P. Edward Whalen, Jer- emiah Wall, Seth W. Langley.
 Committee on supplies-Jonathan w. Chapn, Joseph J. Wooster, F. Dexter Grinnell.
 Committee on finance-P, Edward Whalen, New Haven. chairman; Will liam C. Mcintosh, of New Haven, Eli A. Carley, of Shelton.
 Committee on laws-Jeremiah Wall, New Haven chairman; F. H. Andrews, of Southington, c. NJ. Lockwood, of Hartford.
 Committee on appeals-Seth ". Langley, New Haven, chairman; H w, Granger. of Waterbury. c. O. Sniffen, of Bridgeport,
 It was announced yesterday morning that the supreme officers of the su- preme lodge would be present on this occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09
h I.-dI fl EL CORD,

Washington, D. C., April s, 1902, p. m.
 Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday
 For New England: Rain Wednesday, south, rain or snow in north portion; strong northeast winds along the coast Wednesday becoming west Thursday. 4 For Eastern New York: Rain and colder Wednesday. Thursday fair, with northeast winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09
CARPENTERS STRIKE.

The building carpenters on the New York division of the Consolidated road, employed all along the line from New Haven to Stamford, who struck Monday noon are still out They ask for a level increase of twenty-five cents a day, On Monday March 31, the men presented "a grievance to F. F. Pratt superintendent of buildings of the Com solidated road, under whom they are employed, asking that the increase they wish be granted them. They demanded an answer the following Friday, April 4. MT. Pratt reported the matter to General Manager Chamberlain, and to- sether they decided not to grant the increase. The answer was forwarded the men, as they desired, but it did not, of course, meet with their approval. They worked all day Saturday, and Monday to the noon hour, when they quit not returning to work after the dinner hour. In the meantime a dele gate had gone over the line Informing the men of the result of their demand, so that the stoppage of work was unan imous.
 The men have been getting from &. 25 to s2.75 per day, but wanted a flat in crease of twenty-five cents day, all participating alike.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09
THE EFFORTS TO STOP MERGER.

Supreme Court to Hear Washington
 Arguments Next Monday. States supreme court to-day decided to hear arguments on next Monday, upon the application of the state of Wash ington to take Jurisdiction in the case of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern merger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09
Wsdnes day, April 9. 1902.
NEU EN1S YO-DAY.

Png Application-Anton Gizzi, Bank Stocks-The c. w. Scranton Co. City Election--F. H. Brethauer. Dress Trimmings Monson Co., Ever Go to Atlantic City?--A. Wyman. Ely's Cream Balm--Druggsts'. Grape-Nuts-At GrocerS Jams-The Boston Grocery Go. Our Suit Special-Johnson X Son. Remarkable Values-HoWe x Stetson. ShOes-The Gamble Desmond Co. Style-The Edw. Maley Co., Characterization and Red Star Lines. Tooth PowderE. l.. Washburn x Co. Three Dollar Shoes--N. II. Shoe Co. Wanted-Dressmaker Olive Street. We Are Springlng Things Lambert. Wanted -Girl-167 Quinnipiac Avenue. Wanted-Ironer-73S Grand Avenue. Wanted -Situation--16 Jefferson Street. Wanted--Corset Boners--6O Court Street. Wanted-Stuation-2 Hamilton Street. Wanted-Kitchen Maid-Grace Hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09
ST. LUKES CHURCH'S NEW OPEL
 GERS

ST LUKE'S CHURCH'S NEW OPEL
 GERS.
 The annual meeting of the congrega- tion of St Luke's P. F, church Mon day evening showed that the total in- come for the year was $1 740.94. The total expense was s1 1,642.52
 Following are the new officers elected Senor warden, James w. Stewart; jun for warden, Charles H. Phillips; vestry- men, M. I. Cummings, M. T. Rice, Theo. dore Thompson, s. T. Douglass, J. D. Brown, Theodore Peek, H. A. Scott, A. P Adams, C. F. Baker, Edward DeLad- son, George Murray, J. ". Merriman Joseph Cohen, Elijah Butler, Alonzo Johnson; delegates to the convention, J, W. Stewart and Alonzo Johnson: all ternates Theodore Thompson and James F.. Brown. NJ T. Rice and Alon- 70 Johnson were elected treasurer and clerk of the vestry