davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-08
Giienbadn=llnfau nit Menihrnbrrluif

@uf9tngton, .. g., Z. Suli.
: Der nOrolid ge4enoe pafagier3ug
Der ~Sioli4en g%iienbabn," pel4er
I'm 9 l1br Is in Duibington fGGig
lit, coaioirte nit einem 6ru9t3uge BEL
8Odfifh, 9a., elmer Station 3pii6en
charlottesville unb 2pn6burg, beute
Nadmittag um 3 l16r. @s pirb be-
ri4tet, buB iieben peripnen um's Sc.
ben fansn, bod lit bieies 9erii6t nod
ni6t bsitdtigt. Der pffi3ieue 8eri4t
Iautet einfa4, oaB 5pei 3iige coGioir>
ten uno me6rere Meni4en ernftIi6
oerleBt purbsn.
(SpGtsr.) = Den leBten 8eri6ten
5ufolse ionen 8pan5ig Meniden in
Dem @iien6a6nzllnfaa Bel Goffii6,
8d,, umgefpmmen unb iisben i9per
perleBt poroen Iein. Die meiften Der
9srun9liidten iino Neger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-08

in ieiner f%aI6ipna6lsn Sommerz9ilz
legiatur She Weirs" in Netp>0ampz
hire jeBt pffi5iea Dabon in aenntnib
geieBt pprOen, bub er gum 8oti4after
9euti6lano's an Steue be5 6errn b.
9oueben, be1en formel1er Riidtritt
aus benz beuti6en biplomdtii6en
9ien1t am 1. Sult erfolgte, ernannt
poroen lit.
gs mar i6on i'm Sanuar, ols 3D.
ron Sped bon Stern6urg auf ieiner
auBsrorDentlifen WlafIion i'm gu
iammenbang nit Der Dene3ueldniI6en
9Srage bier eintraf, in ben offi5ieQen
Sreiien Wai6tngton's offenes Sc
6eimniB, oaB man in benz IntOmmz
ling, Der aber fein Neuling in Wdihz
ington mar, ben Nd6foIger bes Bot
i6afters BON !6ole6en gu erbliden baz
Re unO Die jeBige pffi5iele g~rnennung
bat Die Wa6r6eit bieIer Nni9auung
beItdtigt. Sb Baron BON Stern6urg
Ii6 nod biefen CONNER in Ieiner rellz
en- gigenI9aft benz YrGiiOenten RoOz
iepeIt in Opiter 8aD poritelen piro,
poer pb er bic offi3ie1e 8oritellung
Biz auf BEN 9erbit, Biz CUR Riidtebr
be8prdTtOenten na4 Oer8unoesbduptz
7tabt, perI6ie6en pirb, lit nod ni6t
beitimmt. So bel ite6t ieDo6 felt,
Dap Der neue 8otf6after bes Oeuti6en
Reides in She Weirs" bis Infang
Sttober pertpeilen unD bann na6
Waibington 5uriidtebren niro, nm
bann nit 6rau BON Stern6urg unD
bersn S6nefter, SRI. 2ang6am, Der
SFamilie ieiner Satin Mitte Sftober
in louisville, 8p., einen 8eIu4 abz
5uitatten.
8i6tige Iemter 5u Be-
eBen.
Sa General YpitmeiIter 8anne
Mprgsn Don Isinen 5srten 3uridtebz
rem miro, biirften Die 8afan5en, mel
DE ais unmittel6are 5olgen i4pebenz
Der llnterIudungen eingetreten iino,
bemnG9it 8sieBungen finoen.
Die bur9 Ma6en's 8erbuftung II.
Bearers Reiignation en~titanoenen
8afan3en iinb b~islang tempordr nit
Snfpeftoren beiebt poroer, bod fam
9as ni9t auf epig 10 fprtgeben; es
miifan ipieoer permanente perantz
nprtlide geamten an Die SpiBen bic
Ter pi6tigen 4%btbsilungen seitent
perbsn. Oesgleiden muB Elm nsuer
@6ef fir Die 8elopoi t5Qbtbeilung gez
idafft tperoen, bsren fri6erer 9prz
itanb, Metcalf, psgen bes 9srmanz
Gpntrafts ieinen Nbi6ieo er6ielt
9ieIe brei 9oiten iteben unter Dem
gipiloienit : Hsglement uno peroer
oaber a1er Wa6rIdeinlidteit mad
our6 8efOroerun9 iubdlterner 9eam=
ten beieBt iperoen. Damn fommt nod
bas 8ureau bes lfs<@eneralanz
nalts fir bas Yoitz0 epurtsmsnt, aus
pel6em Die gauge Sippi4aft, Del
G6ef, Spner, iopie beiien Iiiiitenten
G6riitiancb uno Miler, 9inaus bug:
iirt lpuroen, in 8strd6t. 9ulfszSe:
n~eralanpalt Robb, pel6sr temporGl
ppm 8sneralanipalt Snpr dls Hsdts:
beiitano fir ben General=9oitmeiite
oefignirt purOe, hegt tsin 9erlanger
odnaf, bieien Ppiten permanent 81
ii6ernebmen, Ionoern pini6t, plsos1
in feline alte Stequng i'm Suiti8@Oe'
purtement 3uriid5utreten, es mub oa:
her elm anOerer Suriit fir bas Poit:
9epartement gsfunoen fperoen. 6;
beibt, baB Der 9eneralspoitmetlte'
einen engersn 2anosmann aus Wis:
conIin, 4rtbur 6. Dodge, Der ot
Re6te itubirt bat uno ssgentpdrtl!
ais Correspondent zines Wfilpautee'1
8lattes fungirt, fir Den polten II
Iusiiht senommen babe.
ueber ben Stano Der unteriuhunt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-08

berlautet felt Der QbreiIe bes 9ene=
rulzppitmeiIters ni6t5 Neues, Oa, fpte
ihun ben1ertt, itritts WeiIung gegeben
lit, Hi9ts an Die Oeffentli4teit gez
langen gu ~laiien, mas 9err papre
nidt ielber bstannt gu 9eben fir gut
bGlt. IS piro inbeB ipteoer 0dpon
gereoet, OoB George %. 9eupers i'm
9erbit BEL Der 9ro3eiiirung Ma6en's
uno Der nit ibm perbiinoet gepeienen
@orruptioniiten als Studts5suge aufz
treten ioQe. Man gIaubt, auf biele
WeiIe me6r erreidsn gu t0nnen, als
burh 8eaoers' Giniperrung. 9ie1ei6t
6pfft man audi nod neu pettgreiz
fenbe @~ntbedungen 3u MAIDEN, penn
man 8supers StrafloIigteit 5uii4ert,
unter Der 8eoingung, Dab er Qufz
i6IiiIIe iiber Gontratte gebe, be5iigli4
bsren man jeBt pobl 8erba6t begt,
pbne 8epeiie fir t6atid4li6s Cor
ruption uuffinben gu t0nnsn. Bearers
bat it'd iett ieiner Reiignution in
9rpotlpn uufge6alten, unb Die po1tz
Snipettpren 6alten ibn unter itettger
lebertpadung, faas lie i'm brau6en
ioIten.
If e8rieg5f4iffe
auf 8eu6 erpdrtet.
9ice1Iomiral Sir Nr9ibalb 0ou=
glas, Sberbefe6lsbaber oes noro@
atIantii9sn unb peItinbiiden Sc
i6pabers, tpirb Oemnd6it nit bret
Der i60nItsr, i6m untsriteGten Sdiffe
ben Ser. Staten einen 8eiu6 abz
"itatten. Oas Stdats : Department
lit bereits pon oieism @orbaben in
8enntnib geieBt porosn un0 bat oas
Marinez0 epartement beranlabt, oas
S6la9tI6iff rSera5" na9 Bar gar
bor gu enti enben, I'm Dem brttii6en
9ef6tpaber Dai elbIt Die 9onnsurs gu
MAIDEN. Die rSeras" lit bereits in
Bar 6drbor am Sumitag einsetrofz
fen, uno auberDem tperoen aud aez
p%rdientanten bes Staatsz 0spartez
ments bic englii6en 8GIte in 9ar
6arbpr begriibsn. 9as englii6e Be-
iu4sgei4tpaOer beitebt aus ben S4ifz
fen rHetrtbution," nIriaone" uno
nSribune".
9as ameritanii6e Stdutsz Separ>
tsment bat uuf Nnregung oes Mlaz
rtnsz0 Departments Der engliIden Rez
9ierung iein 9eileio ausgeoriitt 8ez
treffs bes Wutroien auf benz engli=
iden ,8riegsidiff, pslder am 4. Suli
in Colombo bei'm Qbfeusrn zines
@%brsniuluts fir Die amerifaniIhen
8riegsi6iffe r@incinndti" uno rIlz
bann" iein Seben psr(pr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-08

Ser rniiiid)e Sptidafter ucrlaRt
@aibinatpn. Scutihiano'S Spe=
stalseianSter smm SptIhaf'
ter %eruanit.

Wi6tiae Msmter gu beIeben. Gng@
liI6s arisssidiffe uuf 9einA err
paret.
mufbinston, .. G., I, Sui.
- 8eItsrn lit 8raf Gaiiini nit isiner
sp6ter DON Wuibington abgerellt,
nm Ii6 bsuts in Nemzgort mad gu>
rppa ein3uf6iffen. Ser 9otI4after
osbentt, ei1en aus9eOe6nten CONNER
rrloub in petersburg gu perleben. 81
nice Gerii6te polen piien, oaB 9rof
gaiiini ni6t ms9r i'm 9erbit bter9er
suriidfehren pirb, bugegen pirO bier
in singepei6ten Sreiien behouptet,
bab ber gptfdafter i'm 9er6ft pO4l
ouf ieinen bieii9sn 9oiten 5utHdte9z
rem pirb, oaB aber feline Gage IN
Moibinoton ge5G6lt iinO unO ouB ietz
ne 3iidfebr nur bes9al6 erfol8en
pirb, um bus Manoi4urei : PRO
oramm, Iofpie bic ruiIii9e 9anoeIsz
pplitif Der bieiigen 3egierung gegerz
iiber gu pertbeiDigen unO in Dos bette
Qi6t gu iteGen. SobulO Der 9raf
biels Miiiion erfilt bat, erIpartst
man bier ieine Qbberufung.
@raf GaIiini bat offi3Iel ne
rioltens - feinen 8eriu6 gemaHt,
bic qbisnoung Der STANDARDIZATION
an ben g5aren gu p%erhinoern. Sn &c.
piiIen areiIen glaubte man, Oral
GoIiini perbe auf pripdtem Wege ods
Gtaats : Department gu beeinfluhen
iufen, Die 9etition nidt nad Petersz
buro al {enoen, ba Dur6 cine iolfe
1leberIenpunq MIR Die freunoi4oftliz
den Ss5iebungen 5piidsn BEN Yer
@taaten uno Gubldno geitort mir
ben. pine ben SuDen irgero peIf'
9prtbeile gu bringer. b06itens Na4z
tbeile. 46sr @raf Gaiiint belt iid
BON FOLDER 8eeinfluHung oes hteit9er
@taats : Departments fern nno ltef
blos in Der amerifaniI6en Bretie 1ent
ienfQtipnsle GrflGrung pom StdpeI
LAUREN. in pslder Der S%tanopuntt Del
ruIiiifen Gegterung gang 9enau prdz
siIirt nuroe.
WelGe Mittel RuBlano d%ngeipenoe1
bate, Inn cine 6rittion nit ben yer,
Gtaoten gu psrmeioen, iptro pieuetflt
ME befannt perben, benin our9 Yrd=
fioent GppIepslt's Itarres gerhalter
in Der Manoi6ureiz6rage purot
Hublanb Der @e9 gu elmer Ierloh=
nung 10 gut tpie abgeIdnitten, uro e
lit nidt ab5uIeben, pie 3piiGen ben
beiben MG9ten ipieber Iles auf Der
friiberen freunDfdaftli6en Status &C.
braht tperoen tdln.
9s aiI6ineff@Petitiun pirb nod
i'm Qaufe oieier Wpde per Sampfer
nod RuBlanb u6ge6en, inoem Die Bite
Iigen Setter ber> 9ii6ineff >agitatior
Die Sammlung Der 1nteri6rifter
mDgli6it beiAleunist BADEN, I'm bas
Glen gu f6mieben, 10 lange es nod
iparm tit unb INN ni6t pur9 irgenf
einen spentueIen ,3pii9enfaQ biz
Ghancen TIRES planes 81 Derni6ten
Wobri6einli6 mirb Die 9etition tpie.
Der naa 4merita 5uriidgsianDt mer:
ben,uno oamit pGre Dann bieie 4nge=
Iegenbeit erlebigt.
HangerbD6un9 bes beut:
Aen 8efanbten.
Baron Sped bon Sternburq, be,
bisberise Sp5ialseianote 9eutIf,.
lambs in ben @ereinisten Staten. il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-08

Der Sta0t Bottom uno Der pifen@
i6uftlifen Snititute 9oiton's mill
tommen bieBen. Inter 9enjenigsn,
pel6e bieien @ruB erlpiOertsn, 6efdno
fi6 audi Der 8unces : S9ul : Gomz
miTar6urris uno bann iprafenPrds
iioent GQiptt BON Der 9arparo un'=
perIitGt iiber Die nelte Definition Ell
mes gebiloeten Meniden," uno Oetdn
Q(lbert +. 8eIt Don qrinceton iibsr
Die 9e9enpGrtige 8riiiS in Ii6erGler
G~r3iebung."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-08

2ebanon, qa., 7. Suli. = S.
81. 6und, StaotyGoaettOr unb Elm
angsie6ener 8Irger babier, beging
Sel6itmprb in ieinem 8iireau, inpem
er ii8 e~rbdngte. Der Iebloie 80rpsr
puroe BON Ieinem SetretGr ertoe9t,
als berIelbe 6eute Morgen CUR iiblls
den Stunbe i'm 8iireau e%intraf. Wds
cen ungIiitIi9en gu Der psrapeifelteH
5bat psranIaBts, 1T ni8t bstannt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
morria Park Rennlta-

E NEW FORK, May %. -Rigodon, run ming zn the colors of James R. Keene, won the Pocantico stakes at Morris park. He was quoted at to 1 in the betting. Duke Of Kendall, 40 to 1, was second ard Rosetint third. River Pi- rate, the even money favorite, finished a bad last. Flocarline cut out the pace to tLe stretch, where Rigodon and Duke of Kendall closed. and in a furious drive Rigodon won by head, with Duke of Kendall a neck in front of Rosetint. Rosetint was badly in- terfered with all the way through the stretch. The Laurel, heavily played to win the third race, ran away about four miles and was withdrawn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22

! hand, rolling several feet away and al l lowing a base runner to move up.
 Kid Mccormick is said to be flirting with independent ball. It costs $500 to get back again if a player makes that suicidal move.-Holyoke Tran script. Get new joke. This one is threadbare.
 tHaverfill fans would like nothing better than to have Parsons save Klobedanz for every game in which the locals contest the Lawrence bunch Three times has the ex-leaguer been pitted against the locals this year, and three times has he gone down to de feat-Haverhill Gazette.
 The desk of representative Carl Kel- ly of Newtown, who died at St Fran cis's Hospital on Wednesday was drap- ed with black yesterday morning, and some bouquet of ascension lilies, tied with broad purple ribbon on which were the words 'In Memoriam,'' in letters of gold.
 Daniel O'Neil was yesterday elected manager of the Holyoke baseball team in the Connecticut league. P. Frank Woodruff's S resignation was accepted. Second Baseman Frank Fitzpatrick was elected captain. Rlbe Vickers of the Brooklyn National league team was sent advance money to report as pitcher, being bought of the Brook lyns
 ''Tuck" Turner, the ball player, who is understood to have been releas- ed from Detroit and signed by the To- ledo team, declares he is wondering what his status is these days, as he has been ordered by the Detroit manager to return to that city or else be prosecut- ed for accepting money under false pretenses. Turner says he will report to Detroit which makes it appear as if no deal were made for his transfer from Detroit to Toledo.
 George Edward Waddell, National league pitcher, called by the vulgar "Rube,' who is gradually acquiring a large reputation as a participant in interesting events. has signed a con tract to appear on the stage next sea- son in sketch entitled, "The Stain of Guilt,'' to be managed by William Garen. The play will, it is said, be produced in New York city October 2, Waddell will receive $40 week for his services on the stage. MT Garen has given orders for the printing of numer- ous Autographs of the twirler, to be used in advance work Waddell sus- tAined his reputation the other day by getting mixed up in a trolley car acci- dent. He was enjoying a ride on the elevated scenic railway at Forest park highlands when the car collided with a post. Waddell was thrown out and crashed through several live wires strung beneath and to one side of the car. The wires broke and the trolley road was put out of commission tenn porarily. Waddell landed on his feet and was found to be unscathed, sitting on the roadside combing his tousled hair. The officers of the scenic rail- way called a meeting on the spot and gave the pitcher $50 to forget the incl dent. WaddelPs memory on this point has bcoIfle a blank
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
Jookeys, Badges Forfelfed.

ST. LOUIS, May 22.A shower of rain after the first race made the track a little slow for the next three races, which included the Country Club stakes at the fair grounds. Sylvia Talbot, Barney Schreiber's three-year- old lilly, won Ehe stake easily. She got away first and led the ,ftsid hy from four to six lengths the easire six furlongs. Santa Ventura and Hilee ran in the order named from the quar- ter to the wire. The board of stew ards took up the badges of four of the jockeys, Willie Waldo, Dean, Davis ton and Roland, and denied them the privilege of the track for the future. No reason was given for this action.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
ON THE MAT.
Jim Parr and Prof Dwyer are Matched
 Again

Again
 Jim Parr and Mike Dwyer will com pete in Mechanics hall, Worcester. Tuesday night, in a finish wrestling match. The match was made yester- day, Parr agreeing to weigh in at 165 pounds, which DWyer insisted on. They will Wrestle for a guaranteed purse of $4OO. Parr asked for the early date, as he has several other matches on hand, and could not agree to wrestle on any other date. Dwyer is always at the proper weight on ac- count of his gymnastic business. When the men met in Mechanics hall a few weeks ago DWyer surprised everybody by his great wrestling. He showed great improvement over his wrestling against Lundin, which was undoubted ly due to his ability to handle the lighter opponent. The handicap of thirty pounds that .Lundin carried was too great for Dwyer's7 strength, but against Parr his strength showed we'll At that Parr had many pounds the ad- vantage of Dwyer, to which he was justly entitled considering his offer to throw President Roosevelt's former athletic instructor twice in an hour When it came to a match, two falls in three. DWyer was justly entitled to in sist on Parr meeting him on even terms as regards weight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
Unrumet stakes nt wortS,.

CHICAGO, May %. - The Calumet stakes at Worth; for three-yeaf- exclusively and participated in by five American Derby candidates, was won by Au Revoir Gregor K. was secohd and Banter third Au Revoir won pulled mp to walk within second Df the track record for the mile and a sixteenth. Gilfain was left at the post. Prince of Endurance, the fifth Derby candidate, finished as an "also ran" Dan McKenna and Mauser were scratched. The third race, handicap at mile and an eighth, went to Bond age. with Rolling Boer second and soothaayer third. The time was 1:52 1-5. A heavy rain during the afternoon made the strack holding.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
RIIANCE A. WINNER.
Splendid Sailing Qualities of the New
 Cup Yacht.


 Cup Yacht.
 NEW YORK, May 22.-By conbi- nation of good luck and splendid sail ing qualities the new cup yacht Reli- ance yesterday inflicted such a defeat upon the former cup defender Colum- bia as she had never before suffered, leading her over the finish line of a twenty-five mile course off Glen Cove by fourteen minutes and forty-three seconds, official time.
 Not all the glory of that rosy victory was fairly earned by the new boat. If 1t had been there would be no doubt that the Reliance would be the next cup defender. But, despite the Colum- bias i'll luck, the Reliance convincing ly showed herself to be the better boat. She had beaten the Columbia nearly eight minutes in broad reach of elev- en miles in f1uky zephyrs, beaten her one minute and fifteen seconds running free for three miles in a steady twelve knot breeze and beaten her four min- utes and fifteen seconds in an eleven mile thrash to windward close hauled in a fifteen knot southwestern.
 This time is unofficial and allows for Reliance's fifty-fve seconds advantage at the start. When the Reliance cross ed the finish line the Columbia was miles astern and hopelessly beaten. But the victory was not so great as the result might indicate. The CoIum- bias i'll luck in fuky. winds in the three hours necessary to cover the first eleven miles had contributed to her de- feat. That first leg was not a fair test of the merits of the two boats, but 1t suf1ced to develop surprising drifting abilities in the Reliance, supposed here tofore to be a heavy weather boat.
 The Columbia missed the favoring zephyrs that had helped the Reliance to beat her eight minutes in a drift of three hours in the first eleven miles and in the windward work had been hampered by an accident to her baby jib topsail Only once in the whole race did she gain on the new boat
 The race was an exasperating start and flying finish. The course was tri- angular eleven xniles to the eastward along the Long Island shore to Baton's point, three miles north northwest across the sound to Greens Ledge light and eleven miles southwest by west to the finish line off Glen Cove.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
Clever cororea students at vale.

' NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 22.-Wil- liam Pickens, a negro student in the junior class of Yale, who won the Hen ry James Ten Eyck oration prize, has received three fifty dollar gold certifi- cates from a "well wisher." George Williamson Crawford, a negro of Bir- mingham, Ala, who won one of the Maryland debate prizes at Yale, has been selected as one of four seniors in the law school who will speak in com petition for the Townsend prize of S1O0 at commencement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
LatonIa clfnaettn Stakes.

CINCINNATI, O., May 22. The ,Clipsetta stakes, for two-year-olds, was the stake feature at Latonia and furnished an exciting contest. Stumpy, a to l shot, led from flag fall to the wire, but was almost nipped in the last stride by Silk Maid, the fayorite, who appeared hopelessly beaten at the head of the stretch, but came with a rush. The value to the winner was S1 44O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
Sensible Auto Tourist Law.

BUFFALO, May 22.-An order from Ottawa has been received by the Cana dian customs officials at Fort Erie that modi6ss in great degree the rule for forbidding the admission of automo- piles from the United States without the payment of duty. The original or der already had been changed so as to let tourists into Canada on putting up a deposit, but now known tourists need give only an undertaking for their return with the machine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
Train Has snaaIIpox.

STAMFORD, Conn, May 22.-George Francis Train is quarantined at the home of his sister, Helen M. L. Gula- der, on Church street, in this city, suf- fering from a mild case of smallpox. MT. Train came here from New York. The physicians in attendance on MT. Train here assert that he has been i'll for at least a week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
worId,a Motor cxoIa Reoord.

{ LONDON, May 22. Fred w. Chase, the English motor cyclist who lest September broke all motor cycle rec ords from five to twenty miles, created the worlds record at Canning Town. He covered mile, with flying start, in I'm. 6 3-5s.; with standing start, in I'm. 15 2-5s.; five miles, with flying start, in 5m 38s.; with standing start, 5m. 57 2-5c.; ten miles, with standing start, in linn. 35s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
At New Haven.

New Haven, May 22.-Inabil1ry to fathom Corcoran's pitching resulted ill shutout for New Haven by Bridge port yesterday afternoon. Although Perkin was hit hard, fine fielding kept down the score. Corcoran was pre- scented with a fine Eagles charm by his friends employed at the Winchest- CT Repeating Arms Go. The score:
 R.H. B. Bridgeport 2 o I % 0t1 0 O4 Il 1 New Haven o o o o o o 0 o O-O 5 3 Batteries Corcoran and O'Rourke; Perkins and Jope; umpire Fricken; at tendance 1000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
HE.
At Hartford.

Hartford, May 22.-New London made it's second appearance here yes terday and lost, as. usual The only scoring was in the sixth inning and Hartford was able to get three runs while New London had hard work to get one. New London was not entitled to it's lonesome tally but as the game ended satisfactorily the Whalers will not be begrudged the run. The score:
 RH.E. Hartford 10 0 o o 03 0 o 4-3 4 4 New London o 0 O1O o o-1 4 5 Batteries-Luby and Mccarthy Long and Smith; attendance TOO; um- pire, Carolan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22

New York, May 22, Thomas shar- key last night defeated John Piening, the Graeco- Roman champion, in a catch-as- catch-can wrestling, match, Piening failing to secure fall in if teen minutes, as provided for by the terms of the match.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St. Louis ais ......... .oA g o1o 10 {. o-4 New York......... 2 1 0 13 - g rors-St. Louis, 2; New York, l. Bat teries- Murphy and Mcfarland, Ryan and gittsbnrg. ,....... 1 I1I2os1 2-l1
 -Pittsburg. 19; Brooklyn. H. Err teriea-- Kennedy Phillippi and Phelps; SchTnitz and Ahearn.
 At Boston
 Cincinnati. ..... 0g0 0 70 0 o 0 0 O.
 Hits-cincinnafi, 8; Boston, S Errors Cincinnati, 3: Boston. 2. Batteries-Sut- hoff and Bergen: Primer and Moran. Chicago. ........... o I 3 Q s2 o o-11 Philadelphia...... Q Q Q Q 4 0 1 O. 6
 Hits-Chicago, 19; Philadelphia, 10. Err rors.-C Chicago. 4:' Philadelphia, 3. Bat teries-Lundgren and Klfng; Duggleby
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
At Springfield.

Springfield, May Springfield had but little difficulty in defeating Nor wich yesterday afternoon. Donovan pitched good game for the visitors, but he was poorly supported. Alphonse Thomas, brother of the we'll known Hartford catcher, made the first home run of the season here. Score:
 R.H.E. Springfield 2 0 0 O 5 o#o1 *-8 9 3 Norwich 70 o 2 1 o o o o O-3 10 6 Batteries Bailey, Thomas and Con- nor; Donovan and Goodwin; umpire, Kennedy; attendance, 75O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
Famous Racer Dead.

BUTTE. Mont, May 22 Montana. by Story, out of Uga, by King Alfonso, seventeen years old, is dead at the Nor ris ranch at Adel. Montana won $6S,- 900 for his owner, T. B, Kirkendall of Helena, in his ten years on the track
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
when the Tyrant Ma. Def,ed.

The Cook-You're more particular about what you eat than the folks up- stairs.
 The Par1ormaid- d--No; but we're not so msSaA afraid to tell the cook what we thiE=al- Stray Stories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
Breaks worId,s Cycle Record.

x PHILADELPHIA, May 9. -- New worlds cycle records were made in the motor paced race at the Coliseum track here. Bikes won over De Guich- ard in the remarkable time of 6m. 27 2-5s. for five miles, covering the last mile in I'm. IA 3-5s., breaking all worlds records.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-22
Lipton and Shamrock Comanr.

GLASGOW, May 22-sir Thomas Lipton hopes that the Erin, the sham rock III, tug and the Shamrock I. will be able to leave the Clyde on Thursday for America. He himself will sail with MT. Fife on the Campa- nia June 13 or the Oceanic June IT.