davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD
TALE HAD CLOSE CALL WITH PENN. STATE COLLEGE.

.
 Was a Pttcisrs' Battle-Game Between Blues aud Blue Postponed to wednes.
 day-ResuIt of Yesterdny's Games.
 The result of the baseball contest be- tween Yale and Penn State. college on Yale field yesterday afternoon was a great surprise to the several hundred spectators as well as to the entire base ball community of New Haven. It was confidently expected that Yale would run away from their opponents but such did not prove to be the case. Mil- Ter, the visitors pitcher, was puzzle to the Yale batters. He allowed but six hits, gave but, two men bases on balls and struck out five men. Patton was in the box for Yale. He allowed only three hits, gave no passes to first base and struck out five. This tells the story in nutshell. It was pitchers battle and Patton won out by the score of 4 10 1.
 < Penn State made two pretty double plays during the game, catching Yale men far from the bases. With the ex- ception of these two traps,, the Yale players ran the bases in snappy style. { Umpire Ashe gave several decisions which met with strong disapproval. The decisions were in favor of the Yale team but the crowd vented its disgust even more, Justify than if the decisions had favored the visiting team.
 The summary:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
LITERATURE AND MEDICINE.

The doctor should be an all around man. It is not enough to be learned
 in medicine, for the knowledge of the
 physician has this quality that distin- guishes it from the knowledge of all
 other professional men, except perhaps
 the soldier, or the navigator, that it must be readily available; and no man can have the necessary suppleness of intellect whose mind is muscle-bound, as it were, by a too limited application
 to one line of thought. Therefore, it is
 desirable that the medical man should
 indulge, at least moderately, in the rec reation that produces the greatest intel
 lectual broadening, which is literature.
 It is scarcely necessary to refer to the singular ability in medicine, of literay
 doctos, Charcot, Marion Sims, our own Mitchell and a host of others, of the
 added influence that 'accrues to an att tractiye literary style, of which nearly all the classics are examples. But there
 is no reason why, in reading general literature, a, man should not add to his
 medical information. Clinical histories of the most charming. and accurate na- tu.e are observed in the autobiogra-
 phies and memoirs of the last century, and some of the cases described, of un-
 doubted authenticity, are both rare and instructive. Take, for example, the re- markable cure of Pepys, whose lithoto-
 my wound reopened after many years, the excellent description of cirrhosis
 of the liver in Fielding's Journal of a Voyage to Lisbon, the curious histor- ies of poisonings. and sicknesses often accompanied by; the autopsy records, in Saint Sin1on's memoirs, or the cases re- corded in romances, undoubtedly ob- tained from good authorities. The
 works of the great realists, De Foe,
 Snollett, Balzac, ZoIa, and hundred others abound in such reports. Read ing makes a full man. and the physi- clan who has filled his mind with the understanding of the maesters of liter understanding of the masters of liter
 human side of his patients; if he has studied the subtleties of their observa- | tion, he will be better able to cope with
 the mysteries of diagnosis. Medicine, any more than statecraft, will never be an exact science, and the greatest phy- sician, therefore, will not be the man of
 mere technical training, but those who add to this knowledge of the human l character that is only acquired by the study of it's highest production.-Phila | delphia Medical Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
ORGANIZED.
New Haven Men Proninntly Interested
 In It B. 1T

New Haven Men Prominntly Interested
 In It.l,..,.ssss3s=1 u .9f.-.Ee
 The New Haven and New York Reai- ty corporation has been organized here with a capital of s1OO,00O. not paid in, to develop three phoperties in Brooklyn, N. r. There are numerous stockholders quite largely from that quarter of the city about the works of the Winchester Repeating Arms company z These are the officers: President. Samuel R. Avis of this city; vice president Amos Dick errnan of Westyille:: treasurer. Noble P. Bishop of New Haven: assistant treasurer, Arno P. Ward Of this city: assistant secretary, Herbert l.. Dicker- son of Westville. There are 400 shares Of $25 each.
 MT. Avis is one of the heaviest of the stockholders. Among the others are A. M. Clegg of Brooklyn. Emma E. Weld, Winfield S. Beebe, and Mrs. W l.. Munson of this city. The concern has been incorporated. i3.5 j
 The property in Brooklyn that is ste be developed is said to be worth $4Sssoe9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
coxEYITEs FLED IN CONFUSION
Cron Reading Note of Warning-End
 of Peculiar Strike

Cron Reading Note of Warning-End of Peculiar Strike.
 Great preparations were made yester- day by the railroad company and city authorities for the reception of the 175 striking trackmen who quit work at the Harlem river yards Saturday and started walking along the railroad track toward this city.
 They arrived at West Haven yester- day noon, just as the 12:03 accommoda- tion train pulled up.
 . Word was received about Il o'clock that the trampers were nearing Wood
 mont. In a short time thirty patrolner under Captain Tripp, Sergeants Doher- t., Bowers and Gibson with Detectives Donnelly and McGrath and Chiei O'Brien of the railroads force station ed themselves on the railroad near ! Chatfield's factory about one mile east | of the West Haven station. Sheriff DunhaIn with eight deputies l was stationed at West Haven. Sherif Hawley of Bridgeport was also in tht party having come from Bridgeport ir the morning.
 When about 100 yards east of tht | station the 12:0S accommodation trair passed the strikers. A piece of papel was dropped from the train. It tool but moment to learn its purport, tller all hands turned and made wild dasl | for the accommodation train which wa. standing at the depot.
 The striker who read the note, wh, appeared to be the leader, stated tha
 the note was written in Italian ant said: "The track men of New Haven ar, on strike and you must return or yo,
 will be arrested"
 The note, it appears. was inspired b.
 the railroad company and it accom-
 plished it's purpose by turning back tn
 strikers.
 The retreat will probably be the en,
 of this most peculiar strike.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
YALE TRACK. MEN

Preparing for Saturdays Meet With
 the Tigers at Princeton.
 The Yale track team began its work yesterday for the meet with Princeton on Saturday of this week, Captain Thomas and Trainer Murphy coached the men in all the events and every ef- fort will be made to defeat the Tigers. The track and field games will take place in Princeton. .a
 Yale comedies to Princeton the ham mer throw, frankly believing that De- witt will beat Shevlin who is. expected, however, to make an excellent showing. McLanahan, for Yale. is expected to win the pole vault from Horton, the captain of the Princeton team, by a small margin. Moulton, for Yale, is looked upon as a sure winner of the one hundred yards dash. The final score is likely to be close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
BREWERY WORKERS.

A Two-Years' Agreement Made Yester-
 day.
 A two-years' agreement has been en- tered into by the Brewery Workers union and the brewery owners of this city. .....-. +.a This agreement was officially signed by both parties yesterday morning and goes into effect immediately. The agree ment gives to the employees a ine-hour day and to the engineers and firemen an eight-hour day. No changes were made as to wages, the old scale remain ing in effect.
 The men as we'll as the employers are fully satisfied with the conditions of the contract. All difficulties arising before expiration of the agreement will be set tied by arbitration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
LUKE QUINN FOR WARDEN.
The Branford Election Yesterday

The Branford Election Yesterday.
 At the Branford election yesterday the democrats elected Luke Quinn war den and also the rest of the ticket by an average majority of 42. '4
 The sidewalk question was the decid- ing factor in the election.
 Candidates for warden were c. G. Wood and Luke Quinn; burgesses, Pe- ter Carney, Timothy Mccarthy, William Clancy, Charles w Covert, Samuel Kerr and Harry Ferguson; clerk and treasurer, William R. Foote; tax collec- tor, L. A. Merriam.
 The candidates for clerk, treasurer and collector were identical on both tickets, the only contest being for the office of warden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
YALE OARsMEN

Will Meet on Lake Whitney Next Week
 Saturday Afternoon.
 The annual spring regatta will be held by the Yale Boating association on Lake Whitney next week Saturday, May 18th. The programme will com prise several events of special interest. The inter-class races will be closely contested as the class crews are all showing up in strong style in their practice. The varsity crew will row the college crew and the. Yale freshmen will battle with the Columbia freshmen for aquatic honors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
THE GRAND MUSIC FESTIVAL
(Continued from First Page.) FESTIVAL PROMENADE.
Big Social Event Held at the Hyperio
 Toc+ Nioh+

Big Social Event Held at the Hyperion
 Last Night.
 The social function of the festival is always the promenade, which was giv- en in the Hyperion last night There was very large attendance and the affair passed off very smoothly. The music was perhaps the best ever heard at promenade concert and was by the Second regiment orchestra, under the direction of Frank Fichtl, The sixteen numbers on the programme were of the latest and most popular music and was played by the orchestra in a most en- trancing manner, so that the ever-fas- cinating dance was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. The dancers were prin- cipally from the city, although quite a number of strangers from various parts | of the state were noticed on the floor. Many handsome gowns were worn by the young ladies and they made a very charming appearance.
 A large number of visitors who are here for the several concerts of the fes- tiyal, which commences in earnest with l a 9:S0 concert this morning, and many | city people to whom the may dance l has lost it's charms, sat throughout the l evening in criticism on the styles of l dancing and the dresses worn by the young dancers. 1 As usual, the seats of the orchestra | were removed and the. stage extended to the orchestra railing, which provided | ample room for the; dancers. The floor | was then covered with crash and the dancing space seemed in much better | condition than on previous occasions when the floor was similarly treated. 1 The decorations, while not lavish, were yet quite pretty and attractive. | Great festoons of vari-colored bunting l hid the boxes and balcony rails from view, and potted plants placed here and l there added much to the effectiveness of the decorations and enhanced the beauty of the scene. The orchestra occupied large box at the rear of the stage.
 The new march, "Pro Yalensis," by Walter Ruel Cowles, of this city, was l played by the orchestra for an extra
 dance and was much enjoyed by all The march has good rhythm and cor rectly constructed, with a catchy re- frain which should make it popular Following were the committees fol
 the promenade:
 Floor committe-Nathan B. Fitch
 chairman; Carl F. Mears, Frederick G
 Grabb, w. Perry Curtiss, Fanham
 Fox, Leonard F. Hotchkiss, J. Wilder
 Howe, Henry W. Manson, George A
 Matthews. jr., William D. Scranton
 Nathan s. White.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
CORONER HOLDING INQUEST,

Coroner Mix yesterday began an in- quest into the death of f1ve-year-old Lena Brena, who was struck by troll
 ley car in front of her home some days since and so badly injured that her death resulted Sunday night at the gen. eral hospital. The motorman and con- ductor of the car which struck her were before MT. Mix yesterday and the inquest will be continued to-day. In all probability the coroner will find that the accident was due to the carelessness of the child and that the motorman and conductor are in no way to blame.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
YALE 'o6 MUSICIANS:
Will Render Concert in First Methodist
 Church Parlors.s

Will Render Concert in First Methodist
 Church Parlors. j.
 The members of the Epworth league of the First Methodist church at the corner of Elm and College streets are preparing for a most enjoyable social function on Thursday evening of this week. The programme will be held in the church parlors and will be furnished by the Yale freshman glee, banjo and mandolin clubs. The exercises will be- gin at 8 o'clock and after the musicale a social period will be enjoyed. Re- treatments will be served and the event promises to be one of the pleasantest of the entire season.
 The members of the Epworth league of the church and all their friends are cordially invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
EE
 TO REMOVE,

K. l.. Coleman. who for many years was a residen: of Bridgeport, leaving last fall for Hamden, where he had charge of a creamery, has now accept ed a position wi.h the Hygienic Ice company of this city and will move his family nearer this city. His son Clay ton has recently undergone successful operation for enlarged tonsils. ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
BLUES vs. BLUE TOMORROW.

Game Scheduled for This Afternoon
 Has Been Postponed Until Wednes- < day. %tI
 The second of the series of baseball games arranged between Yale and the New Haven State league team was to be played this afternoon on Yale field. By mutual agreement, however, the contest has been postponed until to- morrow Wednesday, afternoon. The game will begin at o'clock and will probably draw out the largest local crowd os the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
YALE TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Began Yesterday-Prizes to be Given
 the Winners. The university" tennis tournament started at Yale yesterday afternoon. The list of entries is large one and the games now in progress are the pre- liminaries. The. sitting process will take two weeks at least and then the finals will be held. Appropriate prizes will be, given to the winners of the first three positions
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
SPLIT HIS NOSE.

John Murphy, who lives at 57 George street, this city, fell from a wagon in Bridgeport, Sunday afternoon, while driving about town and in his fall struck his nose upon a nose, splitting it for two inches down the. bridge. He went to the emergency hospital for treatment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
DIR. SMITHS ADDRESS

Was Delivered in Dwight Hall Last Evening-Large Audience
 Dr. George Adam Smith of Glasgow, Scotland, delivered another interesting address at Yale last evening. The noted speaker addressed a large audi ence in Dwight hall at 6:45 o'clock and his remarks were given the closest at- tention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
yAIE,S GAMES.

On Friday morning of this week the Yale varsity team will play Exeter and on Friday afternoon will meet An dover in .Andover. The Blue will go to Providence on Saturday morning for the game in the afternoon with Brown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
HARVARD g, DARTMOUTH i.

At Hanover, N. .H.-Harvard defeated Dartmouth to 1 this afternoon. On the part of the home collegians it was the poorest game seen in years, Glaze's excellent pitching being nullif1ed by the miserable fielding behind him. liar wards game was only fair.
 Score: J. .l ..,l A.. R.H.E. Harvard :. 70 020120 4-9-S- 5 Dartmouth 70 0001 100 % 0-1-5-1O
 Batteries--Coburn and Kernan; Glaze and McCabe. #@F
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
ssTATE IFA CUE OPENING,

The local baseball fans are delighted with the plans and preparations which Manager Canavan is making for the opening of the season in this city. The concert will take place between 2:30 and 3:3OThursday afternoon. The new pen- nant, which is of handsome design, will be fioated to the breeze and at 3:45 the New Haven and Meriden teams will be- gin the initial contest for the State league championship honors of the season of 1903.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
PENN STATE.
The score by innings:

The score by Innings:
 Penn State 50 0 Q 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 Yale .... ......1 0 0 10 2 % *-4
 Bases on balls-By Miller 2. Struck out By Miller 5, by Patton 5. Hit by pitcher Patton 1. Sacrifice x hit O'Rourke. Stolen. bases - Cote 2, O'Rourke, Metcalf and Thom. Two base hit--Bradley. Double plays-Mil- Ter to Sharpe; Elder to Sharpe. Time of game i hour 50 minutes. Umpire AShe. ! &' ,5#' .F.c4-..E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
MISSION AT ST. LOUIS.

A ten-day mission, given in French, will begin tonight at St. Louis church, corner of Chestnut and Chapel streets. Rev. Father P Cardin and: Rev. Fath- CT Messier, of the St. Hyacintll mis- sionary band, will be the speakers. Ser vices will be held at 7:S0 p. m. and a. m. The public is cordially invited to all invited. \ K. N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05

Frank E. Williams. Julius L. Lederer and Henry Hatin, jointly, purchased yesterday from the Hartford Building and Loan association the dwelling 105 Ivy street. The price paid was about S3 5n1 4 -...a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
ARTHUR H. DAY HOME A
From Trip to St. Louis-G9vernor's
 Staff Had Excellent Time.

SCdH dau E&CeII6IlL II1Ie.
 Arthur H. Day of the governors S staff returned to this city from St. Louis yesterday afternoon The governor and his staff reached the Nutmeg state shortly after midday, coming into the state from Springfield, Mass, the trip having been made on the homeward voyage by way of Buffalo and Albany. MT. Day reports most enjoyable trip.
 Governor Chamberlain went at once to his home in Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
R. H. E.,

St. Louis .......0 0 0,00420 *-6-S-2 Cleveland .. 10 0 0 0.0010 0-1-6-2
 Batteries-Powell and Kahoe; Moore and Bemis. Attendance 2,S00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
National League.

At Philadelphia ,sgr ..,,~
 ,, R.H E. Brooklyn ..., ,.o,OsO zoo 1o. o.s-5-11-a Phila ,.... ..:'-...o 0 60 % 0300-e-as-2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05


 9:S0 a. m.-Hyperion-Song recital Heinrich Meyn, tenor. 10:S0 a. m.-Hyperion-Ethelbert Nevin recital, under the direction of H. L. Brainerd of Hartford. 400 p. m.-Hyperion-Piano recital Miss Hattie Scholdren, pianist. 500 D. m.-Hyperion-Symp con- cert by forty selected musicians from the New York Symphony society, under the direction of Franz Koltenborn, soloist. Sig nor Campanari of the Grau Opera company.
 Wednesday morning, May 6. 9:3O a. m. - Hyperion - Miscellaneous concert.
 11:oo a. m.-Hyperion-Victoria Ladies' quartette of New York (vocaD 200 D. m.-Hyperion-Yale University Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs. 400 p. Hyperion-Chamber con- cert Kaltenborn String quartette. 500 p. m.-Hyperion-Grand opera, Aida, in concert form. Chorus
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05

At Boston-New York-Boston game postponed on account of rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
R.H.E.

Cincinnati .....00022 *4-1O-2 St. Louis ......1 0 0 0~O % 0-1- 60
 Batteries - Sudhoff and Sugden; Brown and Weaver. Attendance 5000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05

An Unjust Aspersion M Yes, our so- ciety's new president certainly is q busy woman, but they say she is neglecting her duties as a wife and mother
 That is not true know for a fact that she manages to see her family al- most every day.'-B Brooklyn Life.
 Do you think eating late at. night hurts. one?''
 Well, it rather depends on the siza of the check. Town and Country
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
DE AiHS,

RoCHE-4In this city, Monday, May 4, 1903,
 Mrs. Elizabeth Roche. wife of James r. Roche, and daughter of Terence and Maria
 Reynolds, at her late residence on Lines E Street. F. #~%53sss't '5 TF
 Notice of funeral hereafter. @ ~ .Ss. ~ 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05

New York .....S0 0 001O0 go Phila .... ......1 0 0 O002 0-3-12-1
 Batteries-Chesbro and O'Connor; Bender and Powers. Attendance 2,356.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05

Chicago ... ....O011010 1-6-1O-2 Detroit ... 70 0 O3t0 2 o0-5-15-1
 Batteries-Flaherty, Owen and sulli- van; Donovan, MeAllister and Buelow. Attendance 1,S00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
Al Pittsburg

Pittsburg .. ...3 OoO1OO1.*-5-7-2 Chicago .... 10 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-3-9-1
 Batteries-Doheny and Smith; Llnd- gren and KIing. Attendance 2,S44.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05

by the Gounod society. 25G voices.
 Orchestra, forty selected men from
 the New York Symphony society.
 The following eminent sartist
 composing the cast:
 Aida ..... Mrs Marie Zimmerman Amneris .... Miss Gertrude May Stein Rhadames .........Dr. Ion A. Jackson Rarfis .............Dr. Carl B. Outfit .,..5....... Edwin Lockhart Director-Signor Emilio Agramonte.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05

Batteries-schmidt and Ritter; Bur
 cheIl and Roth. Attendance 1883.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05

At St. Louis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05

 At Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05

At Cincinnati
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05

Both Tuesday and Wednesday will be full days, and concerts and recitals are scheduled from 9:SO a. m. to mid night. The following events will come in the following order: To-day Nav 5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
American League.

At New York
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-18
No Street Contracts LET.

Owing to a misunderstanding of the
bidders there we're 20 contracts let fol
street paving on Tuesday night by the
city council. Bids will be re-advertisej
for Immediately and the council will
hold a meeting on the 2Sth inst to open
same.
There was a clause in the advertise
ment requiring that bids be filed with
the city clerk by 4 p, m. July 6 A
A Kansas City and St. Joe firm which
were expecting to file bids were under
the impression bids could be filed up
to time of council meeting on Tuesday
night and showed up here Tuesday
morning. The council was willing to
receive their bids regardless Of the
time, but the contractors we're afraid
to risk any legal irregularity as 1t
might affect the validity OF the tax
bills. The only damage will be IN the
delay and the contracts will be let on
the 2Sth,- Warrensburg Democrat.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-18
Rev. Downing Resigns.

Rev. J. L. Downing resigned bis
pasioraie OF the Bap,.st congregation
last Saturday to take effect at once.
This step was made r. cesssrv by REQ.
SOD of Rev. Downing. heAitn. which
has been failing tor the rasI few months.
The church voted to accept his resigns
ton but afterward asked him to make
1t for a period Of SIX months and should
.hls health permit after six months rest
to again take charge Of the Odessa
iock. He will likely comply with
their request in this particular, aud
the Ledger hopes that his health ma,
be so benefited by the rest that he will
again return to Odessa. Rev. Dom.
log is a particularly strong pastor and
SINCE taking up pastoral work in our
has won the esteem OF all good
He will go to the mountains
Of Old Mexico for the benefit of bis
1ealtb.-0dessa Ledger.