davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05
Douro Lands the Long Island
Handicap at Odds of 10
to 1 From Old Herbert
and Roehampton-Book-
les Win Heavily.
Belmont's Gallant
Gallops Home AT a Long
Price in Front of Captain
S. S. Browns Good Colt
Broomstick.

SHEEPSHEAD, July 4. "A holiday
crowd of 10000 persons journeyed to the
track today to see three stakes and
three overnight events decided only
one favorite won, and the bookmakers
went home happy. having added much to
their profits, already large.
Gallant Wins Easily.
Belmont's Gallant. at to I. won
easily IN the event in which he was
entered
The Independence steeplechase, at two
and one-hah miles, went to Land Of
Glover. He fouled Fox Hunter in the
stretch. but the claim OF foul was not
allowed. Douro won the Long Island
Handicap. at 10 to l, defeating Herbert
and Roehampton.
The Summaries.
First race-The Independence Steeple-
chase; about two and one-half miles
Land OF Glover. 15s CVeftch). to and
I to 2. won: Fox Hunter. 1873 (Green).
s TO / and to /. second; Lavator, I5T
CMara). TO l and even. third. Time.
'5:16 Us.
Judge Phillips. Mystic Shriner, and
Bob Alone also ran. The latter bolted.
Second race-Highweight Handicap:
for all ages: six furlongs. Rigodon, 122
(Gannon). Is TO l and TO l. won; Duke
of kendall. lis (Burns). s TO l and ,
TO i. seeond; CinquevaIl,. 100 (Bullman).
2 to / and even. third. Time. lib 20.
knight OF Harlem. Saccharometer.
Alard Scheck. extravaganza. Homestead.
King Pepper. Florham Queen. and Lady
Lake also ran.
Third race-Spring Stakes. six fur
longs. Gallant, ia Cdinder). to l and
2 TO !, won: Broomstick, 12S COdom). /
10 2 second; Moharib. ia (Bullman), 20
to ! and to !, third Time. lib is.
Green Crest. Monadnock, Tim Payne
and The Southerner also ran.
Fourth race-The Long Island HanGi-
cap; mile and furlong. Douro, 112 (Red-
fern 10 TO l and 10 l. won; Herbert,
120 CBurns), 20 10 l and 10 1, second;
Roehampton, 107 Cochran, TO ! and
8 to S. third Time. SO Is Articulate,
Igniter, Blues. LUX Casta, Injunction,
Tugai Bey. Hunter Raine and Allan
also ran.
Fifth race - Selling; tWo-year- olds {:
five and one-half furlOngs. Vagary. 1O5
CRice), TO / and to !, won; Excen-
trail. 80 CWishner). 10 TO 1 and TO l,
second; Trouville. los tHicks). 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05

SBatted for Sudhon in ninth.
xCollins out. hit by batted ball
Boston ......O 0 % 0 0 0 x-2
st. Louis....O 0 0 0 0 0. 90
Two-base hits-Dougherty, Parent.
Three-b base hits-Wallace, Freeman.
First base on balls-On Sudhoff. l. Left
on base-Boston. 5; st. Louis, 2. Sacri-
hce hit-O'Brien. Struck out-By Di-
neen, 2; by Sudhoff, e. Hit by pitcher
BY SudhoI. Umpires-Hassett and Con,
molly Time. 1:2s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05
Robinson's Homer.

Again in the seventh the scoring was
continued. Wyatt Lee opened up for the
Senators by drawing a pass Cling
mans error gave Carey life. Lee go
ing 10 third Martin walked, filling the
bases. Robinson hit 10 Bradley, who
retired Lee at the plate. Bemis threw
70 FIRST TO catch Robinson: the ball got
away from Hickman and three runs
romped home. which concluded the run
getting for the day.
The ecnrn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05

The Arlingtons drubbed the Niles to
the tune OF 10 to z. While sliding to
second base Captain Davis badly
sprained his ankle. The terrific swat
ting of the Arlingtons was the feature
OF the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05
SCORE BY INNINGS
IN THE NATIONAL
Afternoon.

Afternoon.
Brooklyn. 3 OOOO-3 4
Cincinnati. 0 0 01 3 4x-13 IL /
Batteries-Schmidt and Vickers: Rit-
ter, Bergen. and Poole.
R.H.E.
St Louis..... 213O 1OO1x-8 4
Boston--....... ! l 0 1 2-5 10 5
Batteries-Rhoads and O'Nelu, SPRING
er and Moran.
RH.E.
Pittsburg.. ..... 04IO1O IL 2
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 Oh 9 2
Batteries Phillippi and Weaver,
Sparks and Doom.
Morning.
R.H.E.
Cincinnati. 0 0 0 Q 5x-8 I3 g
Brooklyn. ...... 0 0 1 o. 0 IL ; 3
Batteries-Philips and PETIT, Jones and
Ritter.
RH.E.
ST. Louis. o. 0O1OOO-I I 2
Boston.,....... 0 0 0 1 O--5 10 2
Batteries-Brown. Dunleayy, and Ryan;
Piatt and Moran.
R.H.E.
Pittsburg. ...... OOO1411x-7 u 0
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 90 2
Batteries-phelps. Lever, and Weaver;
Roth and Frazer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05

The Suburban Stars defeated the
Young Bureaus by the score Of 10 to 8.
The feature Of the game was the good
playing of the winning team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05

NiSltsrs Only Scores
Wright singled over second; Bays sin
gle between first and second advanced
the runner a bag. Then Bradley offered
Martin an easy chance. Joe threw high
to first. and the runner was safe. Cling
man copied out a single, scoring
Wright. Hickman drew four bad ones.
Townsend In the box. Mccarthy. the next
man up, struck out. Flick went out
Carey to Orth, Bradley scoring, and
Gochnauer went out to Carey unas-
sisted
For their share the Senators drew q
blank. but In the fourth they got one
more.
Al Ortiz. the first up, chopped a safe
bunt toward first and was forced at sec
ond. Wright to Gochnauer. by Moran.
Setback singled, Moran going to third.
Setback stole second Byan's out to
Bay scored Moran, Bay holding Setback
on second. Setback then stole third, his
third OF the day. Lee walked and was
on q questionable decision
One more fell TO their lot In the sixth.
Drill raped a hard one TO left and
was out. Qrth fooled one to Bradley
and was safe on his error. Setback sin
gled. Flick let ii through him and Sci
went to third, Orth scoring. Ryan ended
1t with fly to Bradley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05

Two-bsse hits - MCGUIRE 90, Yeager,
Smith, Long. Sacrifice hits-Barrett,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-05
MERRY CRACK OF THE
SENA TORS BATS IS
HEARD ONCE MORE

this session by going out. Clingman TO
first. Net result. FIVE runs
In the third. the visitors coralled three
runs. their sum total for the game.
Visitors Only Scores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-02
VARIOUS ITEMS.

Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Knox and son, Ebert, of West Haven, has returned
 home after visiting their uncle, Joseph
 Hopkins of 53 Pleasant street, Dan- l bury.
 At the home Of Charles Reiss in | Front street. Allingtown, the others I evening was a merry party of friends 1 who came and gave a surprise to Mir.
 and Mir. Reiss on the anniversary of l their wooden wedding. The gath ering lad a most sociable evening and
 fine supper was served them, to which
 all present did ample justice. The mer- 1 rymakers departed after most pleas ant evening spent wishing the host and hostess many happy returns of the day. Mrs. C. B. Thompson and her sister. Miss Whaley, at their home in Bridge water, are both down with the measles.
 Mrs. Bessie Curtis of this city, train 1 ed nurse, attends them. Dr. Staub of 1 New Milford has charge of them. The | sad news of the sudden death of their
 mother, Mrs. Samuel Whaley of Dan- bury, went to them last Friday. They have the sympathy of all in their sick ness and bereavement.
 Miss Anna Hall of Essex has return ed to Grace hospital in this city where she is engaged as nurse.
 A report reached Woodstock yester- day that the house of Thomas Hedges, a farmer and lumberman, living about three miles from there was robbed Wednesday night of money and secur-
 ities to the amount of S3,000. A deputy Char.iSf h ant f0r %n te the robbery.
 Fire broke out in Charles Barbour's
 residence on Roberts avenue. East Mer- iden, about 9 o'clock Wednesday even-
 ing, and before any of the contents could be saved the dwelling was envel-
 oped in flames. In less than a half hour
 after the fire started the house was
 doomed. The loss to MT. Barbour will
 be at least $1.0O0. Whether insured could not be learned.
 John M. Brady has been asked by a
 concern which manufactures chimney caps, to provide for it factory site near the tracks of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company in New Britain. MT. Brady has secured such a site and the concern will erect brick factory building 35x60. It is un- derstood that the building will be put up at once.
 John W. Brock of Philadelphia has resigned as president of the Central New England Railway company. He has been president for several years. His successor will be the present vice president, Chester W. Chapin of Spring field and New York, whose father, Ches- ter W. Chapin, was formerly president of the Boston and Albany road.
 MT. and Mrs, Charles Lyman of Strat- ford celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Christmas evening. A de- lightful time was in order, guests being present from Ansonia, Waterbury and Stratford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-02
NEW HAVEN LAD.
Greatly Helped By Dr. Lorenz-May

Greatly Helped By Dr. Lorenz-May
 Be Permanently Cured.
 Frank Horan, son of Thomas Horan, of TO Olive street, is one of the suffer- CTS who have been benefited, and it is hoped cured, by the marvellous art of pr. Adolf Lorenz, the wonderful Vien- ma expert. MT. Horan took his son down to New York to attend one of the clinics at which the surgical expert firm Europe worked. The lad is four teen years old, and his hip was dislo- cated three years ago after 8 serious illness. At that time it was placed In g frame by local physician, and for three months the little fellow lay with weight attached to the limb. Soon after this operation the dislocatfon again occurred and it was believed that there was no relief for the lad. When his relatives heard of the wonderful success of Dr. Lorenz they took him to New York, where the operation was performed according to the marvellous methods of the celebrated German doc tor This was ten days ago. The lad has been brought back to his home in this city. He is able to walk now with irons on his feet, and there seems no reason to think that the operation will not be entirely successful. The boy has been a great sufferer, and he has borne his pain patiently.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-02
THE HALF.FARR TICKETS
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN ON THE TROLLEY LINE.

How the Children Can Obtain Them - Mr. Candee Hopes to Have Ghe Tickets Ready Next MondRy-chiIdren Can
 Get Cards from the School Prtn cipals
 Authorizing Them to Get the Tickets.
 About Monday or Tuesday next the children attending the public schools and parochtal schools of this city will be enabled to take advantage of the reduc- ed rate for them during school hours, inaugurated by the management of the Fair Haven and WestviIle Railroad company. The cut rate for school chil~ dren was authorized, as all know, by the roads board of directors at recent meeting. It provides that the fare for school children will be 21a cents a trip from ' a. m. till 5:S0 D. m. for use in going to and from school. Leyerett M. Candee, secretary of the road, when asked last evening concerning the oper- ation of the new arrangement said that the company expected to have the re- duced fare for school children in opera tion by Monday next, going into effect with the reopening of the schools for the winter term. The company is now having the books of tickets printed by the Rand & Avery company of Boston, and it is believed that these will be ready for delivery by Monday, If not before. In order to obtain the reduced fare, school children will be asked to make application, not at the office of the railroad company, but to the prin- cipal of the school which they attend, and then cards will be furnished entit- ling the scholars to apply atttfhe office of the company for the tickets. The school principal on application made by pupil will write his or her name on the card and the name of the school they attend. With this card signed by the principal the pupil can go to the of- fee of the railroad company in the new Malley building and by paying one dol- lar can buy book containing forty railroad tickets. MT. Candee when he receives the tickets will send the cards to the superintendent of schools, who has kindly consented to send the cards to the principals of the schools.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-02
A NnrI4scnle.

During the afternoon yesterday sever al well known musicians paid visit to the home of MT. Skinner on Waverly place and helped to brighten the after noon and make merry the many gath cred there. Among the number was Miss Susie Doherty, a pleasing soprano, who rendered many beautiful selec- tions in an admirable manner, and her efforts to please were much appreciated ~by all MT. Hall of 22 Prince street also added much to the enjoyment, and Hugh Doherty, brother of Miss Susie, who is here on a visit from New Jersey, acted as the accompanist on the piano. MT. Doherty is tenor singer of ability and member of well known quartet in Newark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-02
NEW YEARS AT Y. NJ. (. 4.
HELD OPEN HOUSE ALL DAY
 YESTERDAY.

An InCessant Flow of fvisit0rs-A Varied and Entertaining PEogramme-An . Altogether Successful Occasion.
 The Y. M. c. A. held open house all day yesterday. From morning till late at night there was an incessan. flow of visitors. It is estimated that their number was we'll up in the thou sands.
 The entertainment provided was of a varied and interesting character and was almost continuous, extending from 10 in the morning till 10 at night. The following was the programme:
 Morning. 10 to 12-Reception to members of the
 Boys Department. their parents
 and friends.
 Drill and gynlnastic games.
 Afternoon. 3 to 5--In the Gymnasium:
 Fancy March, Wand Drill, Bar Work.
 Pyramids, Wrestling, Club Swing
 ing.
 5 to 6:30-Phonographic recital in re-
 ception parlors, second floor.
 Inspection of building. 7:3O to 10-Foy Auditorium-Concert by
 New Haven Orchestral Club, Prof.
 William Haesche, conductor.
 Entertainment by Donald Reeder of
 New York, Humorist, Cartoonist.
 Impersonator, Prestidigator. Pro-
 gralflme Of five parts.
 The gymnasium exhibition was most capably given by the following class of sixteen young men: Messrs. Baumen, Aggett, Chatfield, Leake, Ben- edict, Colwell, Underhill, Jones, Cahill, Lyons, spitsner, Kellar, Morris, Hop kins, Classon and Reneley.
 The horizontal and parallel bars and side horse exhibitions were most inter- esting.
 Charles Somerset, Yale's last years champion club swinger, gave an ex- tremely artistic and finished ex- hibition.
 The wrestling consisted of two matches of two bouts each. The first was between Messrs. Pierce and Welch and was a draw.
 The second was between Messrs. O. J. Welch and Prof. w. r. Alcorn. MT. Alcorn, the attorney in this city, holds, the amateur championship of the Pacific coast. and is considered one ot the most expert wrestlers in America. He is Yale's wrestling Instructor and has but lately consented to instruct also at the Y. M. c. A.
 The entertainment given by Ronald Reeder in the evening was particularly interesting and instructive. He is we'll known as a prestidtgitator, and has performed at many of the principal churches, Y. M. c. As, etc, of America. He possessed the commend able quality of riginality-something so rarely found in modern conjurers- most of the experiments he performed having been invented by himself
 His impersonatiotns are finished to an artistic degree. His mobile features were international portrait gallery, representing in rapid succession Irish men, scotchmen Frerlehmen, Chinamen and other nationalities-historical, po- litical and humorous.
 MT. Reeder programme was follows: Part 1-Original magical problems. Part 2-Humorous cartoons in char coal and eolors.
 Part 3-Facial portraiture of we'll known character and impersonations of types and nationalities.
 Part 4-Humorous mimetic mono ors in full view of the audience.
 Part 5--Pastel landscapes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-02
Local Weather Report. New Haven. Jan. 1.
Brief Mention.
sh water to-day, 12:4S a. m.

High water to-day 12:4S a. m.
 The strike of employees on the Y. M. c. A. building is still on.
 The weather on New Years Day a year ago was bright like yesterdays, but unlike yesterdays was very cold. # The agents of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company will be given din- ner at the office of the company to- morrow.
 diets that the rest of this winter will be unusually mild with the exceptions of a few bitter cold days.
 These life insurance policies have been paid in this city of late: Patrick ,Mcshare, New Haven, $1,OOO; Samuel < M. Munson, New Haven, $2,500.
 Mrs Elizabeth Morgan Platt of New E Haven, formerly of West Haven, has the sympathy of her many friends in the loss of her only child, Ethel, 12 years old, who was buried in Oak Grove cemetery, West Haven, Wednes- day afternoon.
 Travel was very light yesterday morning on the Consolidated road, con- trary to the usual condition on this road on a holiday. The heavy traffic of the day before is undoubtedly respon- sible for the quietness of the day at the Union station.
 Miss Rebecca Trell of New York city, who %T1ae hapr visitino with friends m Asylum street, this city, over the New Years holiday, will leave for her home this evening. While visiting here Miss Trell, who is 8 charming young lady, has made many friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-02
LIBRARY DIRECTORS.

Thomas W. Prentice Reapponted for
 Three Years.
 Mayor studley yesterday morning re- appointed Thomas w. Prentice as li- brary director. MT Prentice's appoint ment is for three years and is in recog- milton of his valuable work during his past term.
 The mayor. in his appointment of the aldermanic members of the library board, reappointed Henry F. Hosley and Walter J, Walsh for one year. These men have done much creditable work on the board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-02
NATURALIZATION.

Miss Annie LacheIt, daughter of Mrs. Dora Lachelt of Bristol street, South ing, and William Hatton of East street, were married at the brideh home yes- terday afternoon at o'clock by Rev. c. R. Tappert of the German Lutheran church. Miss Mary Lachelt, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Peter Hutton was best man. A wedding din- ner followed. The bride and groom left for 8 short wedding trip to Massachu- Setts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-02
R. R. Y. M. c. A.

4ystver One Thousand People Made New x Years Calls Yesterday Upon the Asso-
 citation.
 The Railroad Y. M. c. A. extended it's hospitality from Ii a. m. till g p. m. yes- terday. A buffet lunch was served from Ii a. m. till p. m.
 MT. Lorraine, a well known Hartford irnpersonator furnished amusement with his impersonations, banjo playing and character sketches in the after noon. < About thousand people called during the day and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-02
BAD SCALP WOUND.
Blacksmith Fenwick, of West. Haver
 Severely Injured. ..

Blacksmith Fenwick, of West. Haven,
 Severely Injured. ...
 James W. Fenwiek, of 20 Wards place, West Haven, was quite severely Injured yesterday morning at the Yale Safe and Lock works. MT. Fenwick, who is a blacksmith, was at work with his helper, and the helper in swinging a twelve-pound sledge allowed it to slip and MT. Fenwick was struck in the head with the hammer. He received a scalp wound that took six stitches to draw it together. The cut was on the top of the head, and it is fortunate for MT. Fenwick' that the blow was glan- cling one, else the injury would have been much more severe. ...: ..
 MT. FenWick's wound was dressed at the Emergency hospital, after which he was sent home.<
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-02
SHAW RIDE AND SURPRISE
 PARTY.
SHAW

A number of friends and schoolmates of Donald Mcdonald of South End gave him very pleasant. surprise party at his home on Wednesday evening. The party to the number of about thirty-five assembled at the East Haven town hall, and were carried in wagons filled with straw to their destination. The start was made about g, o'clock and after a very enjoyable evening spent in games and music, also refreshments, the par ty arrived home at about 80 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-02
ETTI, 0FF HTS TRAIN

< New Britain, Jan. 1.-William John son, a conductor on the freight transfer line between Berlin and this city, was found at o'clock this morning sitting on the track with one arm mangled badly and the hand of the other arm injured. It is supposed that he fell from his train. At the hospital it was found necessary to amputate the right arm. Johnson has 8 wife and one child living here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-02
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.

Silver Purse Grabbed from a Woman
 on Wells Street.
 Hartford Jan. 1,-There was a daring daylight robbery on Wells street near Main shortly before o'clock yesterday afternoon. A young woman named Chatfield who lives on State street was walking up Wells street when a man stepped up to her and smiled. She thought he was going to speak to her. He grabbed a silver purse from her hand and although she held to the chain fastened to it he wrenched it from her. The woman screamed for help and the man ran and escaped.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-02
CASE IN HAYDEN COURT.

The case os James Welch. who was arrested in this city and turned over to the Hamden police, charged with steal ing a locket, was nol1ed on payment of costs in that town yesterday morning. He was accused of taking the locket from a relative named Lear and as it was only about about ten cents and he was intoxicated at the time, the judge said if he paid the costs it would be a sufficient penalty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-02
THE Bronson < Platt Co.
(rG3tilg t0 tl8 Pubic.
 1908.

On the threshold of a new year, we wish to cordially thank the public for it's splendid and liberal patronage. We are grateful to our old friends and the many new ones for this glowing com mentary of approval. For our part. we hope always to improve. No amount of success can ever make us feel that we are too old to learn and that we can- not profit by your many valuable sug- gestions. For more than one year we have occupied our present new and larger quarters where, we trust trad ing is more convenient and So facilitates courtesy, fair treatment and ever in- creasing value-giving. Our watch word will ever be as of old, The Right Things at the Right Time at Right Prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-02
FREIGHT WRECK.

Traffic Blocked for a Time Yesterday on the Canal Road. sSE 2
 A freight wreck on the Northampton division of the Consolidated road yes. terday morning delayed the train due, here at %11:56 about two hours. The freight was derailed near Pennington, and the passenger train was held at Avon until the wreck was cleared
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-02
FOUR BLACK SNAKES,

Mantle, Jan. While section men employed on the railroad were taking up posts near the Crescent Beach de- pot a few days since they discovered in one of the holes a nest of black snakes. There were Sour in the nest and each measured four eeet long. They were dormant and easily killed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-02
RESIGNATION OF A RECTOR,

The Rev. Charles T. Coerr resigned as rector of St. Pauls Episcopal mission. Christ church, East NorWalk, Sunday evening. MT. Coerr made no reference to his departure in his sermon. After the sermon MT. Coerr quietly went through the audience shaking hands with each one and bidding them fare Srya15
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-02
RATHBoNEs ELECTION OF OF-
 TIGERS.

Rathbone lodge, No. 1, K. of P, We'd nesday evening elected the following officers: Chancellor commander, 1sadore Sugenheiner; vice chancellor, Charles L. Kling; M. w., Nathan M Palmer K. R., s. Irving Barnes; M. r. N., Will Der o. Cooper; M F., J. l.. Schwab; M. A., Bert H. Wooding; T. F., Fred Dar- row; o. G., S. N. Dore; trustee, l.. F. Norton. The installation takes place Wednesday, January z.