davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
st. Louis Auto Tourists.

BUFFALO, Aug. 1.-The Boston-St Louis automobile tourists, who have arrived here, made 3 trip to Niagara falls. This morning they resumed their journey westward. James L.. Breese, the we'll known New York law yer, joined the party. Barney Oldfeld expects to accompany the tourists from Buffalo as far as Erie, Pa, today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
Man,s aorgeoug Garterg.

Mere man has few foibles when il comes to dress. His latest whim, as shown ia the department store, is fol stunning silk garters, made in the everyday sort of way, but mounted with solid gold buckles. Some of thesf are embellished with precious stones and even the plainest are costly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
SEMI--PROFS.
SURPRISES
 SATURDAY 
Consolidated Brennans Do Up Stamford and in Turn Are Done Up Financially Results of Games.

As much interest, if not little more, is taken in the games of the independ- ent teams throughout the state which are played every Saturday. The bat ties are for glory only as the little money derived from the games goes toward paying the expenses. Last Saturday there were many good games throughout the state and some surprises took place. The scores of all the games follow:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
At Norwich.

At Norwich the home team defeated New London. ? to l. The Whalers made run in the first and Norwich scored two in the ninth. Austin pitched for Norwich and Hoff for New London The score:
 RHE. Norwich 70 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 2-2 9 ? New London 1 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 O-1 6 Batteries-Austin and Connolly Hoff and Armbruster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
Russians Coming h.

Five carloads of Russians wona@ en and children--recently arrived atl Montrose, Col, where they will be em- ployed during the coming summer in the raising of sugar beets,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
At Meriden.

Tn the afternoon Holyoke went to Meriden and played thirteen innings to a tie. Five runs were made by each team. Rogers was ill the box for Meriden and Clancy worked for Hol- yoke. The attendance was $50. The score:
 R.H.E. Meriden .o21o1Ooo100oo-5 15 5 Holyoke ..21O01O1OOOO0-5 10 1 Batteries Rogers and Burke; Clam cy and Fields.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
Cincinnati Gave Game Away.

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 1.-The Gin cinnati Nationals contributed the ma jority of the runs scored by Pittsburg in the game. Walkers wildness and errors being the foundation of most of their runs. The locals had a number of men on bases, but could not score them. Score: Cincinnati, 1; Pitts burg, g.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01

league ball teams at the end of their present s e a s o n. John T. Brush and James A. Hart, owners of the two teams, are making arrangements for the trip. and a large part of their itinerary has been worked out. Ac- cording to plans recently announced the two clubs will tray I together
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
THE. DIAMOND.
RESULTS OF GAMES
 PLAYED IN ALL LEAGUES

Tn the morning game at Holyoke the home team defeated Springfield, 4 to 1. Voorhees, pitched for HoIyoke and Bowler for Springfield. The at tendance was 1.20O. The score:
 R.H.E. Holyoke .....2 o 0oO 0 | xA 8 Q Springfield 70 0 0 0 i 0 0 O--1 8 2 Batteries-Voorh and Schincel; Bowler and O'Connor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
CAME OF WRANGLEs.

Putnam, Aug 1-The Webster, Mass, team played the Mechanicsvilles on the Mechanicsyille diamond Satur- day afternoon, an the game was a wrangle from start to finish. The um- pire lost his head several times and the players talked galore. Webster won. The score:
 RH.E Webster 10 1oo31 8 5 NJ. A. A. ....0 o 0 0 o o 1 2-6 8
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
At SDringfeld.

The Hartfords went to Springfield Saturday and defeated the Ponies, 4 to 1. A large delegation of leather lqnged rooters accompanied the team and they encouraged their favorites at every opportunity. About 1,6OO at tended the game. The score:
 R.HE Hartford 70 O 1.o1 2 0 o4 9 ? Springfield :. 70 o I 0 0 0 0 O-1 z 2 Batteries Parkins and Doran; Mill Ter and O'Connor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
Herculean Labors.

Naggsby--W What did he leave to char ity?
 Waggsby left it the biggest job 1t ever tackled-.that of covering his multitude of sins, Baltimore Ameri- Gan-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
ALL AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Owing to the lack of grounds. only one game was played in the All Amer ican league yesterday. Score:
 Terrible Nine II 0 1 5 o 3 1 *--12 Orients 70 ( 3 2 1 1 1 o l. 9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
At New Haven.

Bridgeport won at New Haven, ? to 0. The Blues made but three hits off Newman. while the Orators rapped Corcoran for twelve. The game at tracted $500 people, The score:
 RHE. Bridgeport 70 1 0 oo 0 I 0 O-2 F I New Haven o 0 o o o 0 0 co 3 1 Batteries Newman and O'Rourke; Corcoran and Jope.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
Bound to Worry.

It Is the bald headed man who wor- ries most over those that are gone be- fore; also over those that are gone be- hina.--s@zouston (Tex.l Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
LEADERS TAKE A FALL.

There was joy and sorrow in the game between the Brooklyns and the North Ends on the upper diamond at 3 o'clock The Joy was with the play CTS and followers Of the North End team and the sorrow and gloom was all .psltb tha Rgonlxlzn hnxsA A Jzin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
THE AMATEURS.
TIGHTENING
 THE LINES
Three Great Games in City Amateur League Brook lynS Go Down to Defeat Other Amateur Games.

After two weeks rest the different teams of the City Amateur league met at the Riverside grounds in the first contest of the last series yesterday.
 The usual large crowd attended and witnessed three games that were fiercely fought from start to finish. They proved so interesting that all most all the spectators remained until the last inning of the last game had been played.
 Allthe clubs have selected and placed their permanent players by this time and all the men are doing their ut most to land as high as they possibly can i'll the percentage column.
 Yesterdays playing was close and exciting from start to finish and the article of ball that was dealt out was, indeed, q treat to witness. All the old fans were there and many new ones The Brooklyn rooters, under their capable leaders, of course out numbered them all. The Washington Hill supporters were out in force also as were the Merrimac followers. Jack Heating led the east enders and urged his team ons to victory by many an en- coura ging whoop. The St Josephs had their friends too, and tried to help their team in the many different ways that the rooters know how They had chance for while yesterday to show their loyalty to their favorites but for a time only. The Saints play hard to win, but are up against the hardest kind of luck this year. The west end people were there, too, and witnessed a heartbreaking game be tween their representatives and the Merrimacs. And the followers of the North Ends? They were on the grounds and fairly made the old hills ring as they shouted and cheered their team on to victory And right well did the boys from the north respond for they succeeded in pulling the Brooklyns down a peg by defeating the leaders iii one of the hardest fought contests of the season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
POSTPONED GAMES.

Two postponed games were played in the Greater Waterbury league yes terday and resulted as follows Good will 3, Big Seven ?; Sunshine ' Acorns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01

ford college at the time, won. Scholes competed in the 1902 Henley, but was defeated early in the trials bY Titus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Springfield at Hartford. New Haven at Norwich. Meriden at New London Bridgeport at Holyoke.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
SPORTS AND AT THLE TIC s

A tour of the world is in store for the New York and Chicago National
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01

By his defeat of A. D. Cloutte, of the London Rowing club, at the recent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
THE SPORTING NEWS.

Batteries-Mathieu and Breen; Mara and Bailey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
BAN JOHNSON HOT.
Scores McGraw and J. 1T. Brush For
 Recent Accusation.

Scores McGravv and J. 1T. Brush For
 Recent Accusation.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-In a signed statement given out last night Ban Johnson, president of the American of post season games should be played between the leading teams in both ma- jor leagues to determine which team has the right to claim the baseball championship. In his statement MT. Johnson bitterly scores John T. Brush and John McGraw sof the New York National league team and declares that these two men have done more to the detriment of baseball in Amer ica than the worst enemies the game could possibly have
 Replying to McGraW's recent accusa- tion against the American league and it's president, Mir. Johnson says:
 This is only the latest of series of vicious attacks and unfriendly ac- tions toward our organization by John T. Brush. The true caliber of the president of the New York National league club is disclosed when he at tempts to take refuge behind such an irresponsible character as McGraw. It is indeed loathsome bird that be- fouls its own meat. The incidents of the last fortnight prove beyond fear of contradiction that there are at least two of that specie in the National league"
 Sam Jose Man Won the Feature.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Carl Lem berg of San Jose Gal, won the twenty mile open race for amateurs at the Manhattan cycle track. This was the principal event on the programme, and nearly 100 riders started in five di- visions, an interval of eight seconds between each division. Marcus Hur- ley of the New York A. C., amateur champion of America, started in the last division, but retired after riding about seven miles. The winners time was 52 minutes 21 seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
sTRING WAS BROKEN.

Ahern and Zimmerman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

suspending prohibiting the coming Of Chinese
persons persons OF Chinese descent into the
United States and the residence OF such persons
therein, including Sections g. 6. 4. s. g. 10. II. Is
the coming OF Chinese laborers into the United
States" approved September Is. tss be. and
the same are hereby, re-enacted, extended and
continued. without modification, limitation n
dtion. and said laws shall also apply to the island
territory under the Jurisdiction Of the United
States. and prohibit the immigration OF Chinese
such island territory 20 the mainland territory OF
the United States whether in such island terri
tory AT the time of cession not and from one
portion OF the island territory OF the United States
to another portion OF said island territory.
Provided. however. that said laws -hall not ap-
ply &c the transit of Chinese aborers from
island to another island Of the group; and
islands within the jurisdiction Of State
the district Of Alaska shall be considered a part
Of tho mainland, under this section.
Another important change in the bill the
adoption q the amendment offered by Senator
Lodge which provides that immigrant who has
received assistance from his government shall be
allowed TO enter this country This provision.
while designed 10 exclude the Hungarian imm-
contracted with the Austro- Hungaria government
TO bring to this country. is wide enough In its
pication 10 preyent immigTT ton from any country
where the government renders financial aid to those
rfes. 1t IS believed that such restriction will
crate keep class OF undo sirable immigrants
which tends to crowd the great cities and reduce
the price Of labor. to the detrimeEt OF American
wages and to live higher plane than are the
government assisted immigrants from certain Euro
pean countries.
The General Deficiency bill passsd. leaving
only Of the appropriation bills to be acted on
by the Senate. About two hundred private pension
bills passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
BROKER DIES IN HOTEL.
HAD USED FALSE NAME.
Family Thought He Had Gone
West-4utopSy Shoes Poison.

Having registered under an assumed name.
George W. Lessels. of No. 31I1z Jefferson ave.
Brooklyn. who for many years oil broker
and a member of the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change I'm Manhattan. died on Friday night in
a room he had engaged in the Carlton Hotel.
South Eighth-st. and Kent-ave, Brooklyn. The
police, thinking that it was an ordinary case
Of a stranger dying from heart trouble. did not
discover the mans identity until yesterday
morning. 1t was afternoon when autopsy
revealed the fact that death had been due TO
cyanide of potassium poisoning. The coroner
and the police of the Clymer-st. station at
once set the case down a suicide although
Mr.. Lessels's family say they confident he
either died from natural causes or took the
poison by mistake. No motive for suicide has
developed
Mr. Lessels. who lived with his wife and son,
William Y. Lessels. and a married daughter.
Mrs W. NJ. Barker, is said 10 have possessed
considerable means. For the last three
years he has been interested in Western en-
terprises. According TO members OK the
family he left for San Francisco on Wednes-
day. lie had not been well. and they asked
him to tell them OF his health from time to
time. Thursday morning they received a tele-
gram dated Philadelphia, saying he had reached
there safely and was all right. The next they
heard Of him was yesterday, when they were
asked to identify his body in the Clymer-st. sta
ton
II was learned that Mr. Lessels engaged a
room I'm the Carlton Hotel on Thursday night.
registering as George L. Wilson city" He did
not appear on Friday. although a chambermaId
who raped on the door in the morning got
rely. In the evening there no reply. and
the door was forced open and the man was found
dead II was only after his bag had been
searched at the police station that IL was learned
that the dead man not Wilson.
Mr.. Lessels ffty-two years old, ana Tor
years was well known in Wall Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
EXCLUSION OF CHINESE.
The Senate Votes TO Continue Err
iStipg Lac.
rFRow TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. April 28-The Senate. without d.
vision. this afternoon struck from tho General De
6ciency hin al that portion Of the House amend
rnent which related the admission OF Chinese to
this country. with the exception Of a single clause
which provides that existing laws regulating Chi
ese imnigTati ton shall remain in force regardless
Of the denun ton of the Chinese treaty ~ 1884
Senator Plat Of Connecticut. criticised the pro-
visions of the House amendment. which, he de-
clared. would make the Jaw entirely too drastic,
preventing the egress OF educated Cinnamon and
probably infurfnC the chances OF Americans 70 Sc
cure a larger share Of Chinese trade He pointed
out that 2 new treaty I'm process OF neEotia-
ton which made legislation this time delicate
matter, and recommended the action which was
taken on the ground that II would answer every
purpose and every demand Of labor interests. with
hamperiug the efforts Of the State Department.
i is generally believed that ire House will consent
10 the changes made by the Senate.
The amendment. adopted. reads follows.
That Section ! % tho act Of Congress approved
April - 1892 entitled Ar act 20 prohibit the com
ing into ana to regulate the residence within the
United states. its Territories and an territory under
its jurisdiction. and The District Of Columbia OF
Chinese and persons Of Chinese descent is hereby
amended To read AS follows
All laws I'm force on April p. 1902. regulating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

brought to the fair demonstrate the manufacture
OF Donegal rugs.
One OF these Donegal peasants acts as an in
terpreter for the rest. who speak only their
native Gaelic. A brass band Of sixty-hVe men one
Of the crack musical organizations OF Ireland is
also included in the party are also members
of Gaelic dramatic company. prize singers harp
lists Ia gpIIers qua - he
are being paid by Thomas F. Hanley president OF
the Irish r-Nhits,OH OU..p...i. g.. -.
under the direction OF Myles j. Mrrphv W. rf~~-
leys representative. The party will go TO ST. Louis
over the New-York Central Lake SnOrp ana
Four railroads probably leaving New-YOrx at l
D. m. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
RESERVES sHIPsUILoINo DECISION.

Albany. April 23-The motion OF attorneys for
the United States Shipbuiiding Company for a
change OF venue In the suit brought against the
company by Charles II. Kavanaugh Of Saratoga.
argued again to-day before Justice Herrick in
burn for the company. and by Senator Edgar T.
Bracket for Kavanaugh. Justice Herrick. in de-
nying the motion recently. gave the applicants the
right TO renew the motion. lie took the papers to-
day and reserved decision. Kavanaugh to re-
cover money lost in investing I'm the company's
securities The company desires the tried in
some county other than Saratoga. preferably New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

Queenstown. They are part OF the force which Is
being sent to the Irish exhibition IN the Worlds
Fair at ST. Louis by the Department Of Agricult-
and Technical Instruction OF Ireland. They
weavers OF linen and poplins. workers In art
metals Belieek pottery and many other Industries
peculiar 10 Ireland. Some OF the people come from
the mountains OF Donegal and the travelling Is
rather unique experience for them II Is the
hrst time in their lives they have been more than
twenty miles away from home They are being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
president OF
MRS. COLER DANGEROUSLY ILL.

Mrs. Bird s. Coler. the wife of the ex-Controller
Is dangerously I'll at the Dudley Memorial. an an
mex OF the Long Island College Hospital. Brooklyn,
and her life is said to be hanging ia the balance
She is suffering from trouble similar 10 appeh-
dicitis. and was operated on ON Thursda.
DIR. George McNaughton. Of No. NY Chntoh-aVe.,
BROOKLYN. who performed the operation admliteo
last night that Mrs Coler's condition was serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
LACES.

The assortment Of Laces Includes Lace Edges Insertions
Gallons and AIovers. IN matched seres consisting OF
VaIenciennes, Maine, Applique, and dAlencon.
especially adapted for trimming Summer Gowns
Beginning Monday April 18th. superior quality
LACE GALLONS, also NET LACE EDGES
including hand-run Eerre effects. heretofore sl.25 to
$3.50 per yard will be offered at
Csc. to SIS per Yard.
(Rear Of Rot1nda)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
IRISH WORKERS FOR WORLDS FAIR
Coming to Show Manufacture of Rugs and
to Play Harps and Bagpipes.

About hundred and fifty stalwart young Irish
and rosy checked Irish colleens expected to
arrive to-day the steamship Etrurta from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

The little advertisements Ia narrow columns look
small but the offers they represent are I'm
stances. big . house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

and that IL might be necessary to perform another
operation her to-day in Oruer 20 her life
Mrs COIer removed to the Dudley Memoriaf
Hospital from her home. No 24f Hancock-St on
wednesday. In order that he may be near in case
OF emergency Mr.. COler has engaged a suite ~
rooms the Hotel St George and is STAYING thers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
Nine CaroIine's Ne Plus Ultra Face Beauties
and Cream Works Wonders

So does her Genuine French Hsip
Rcs,orer (NOt a DYED Should You
doubt H. then please witness hes
youthful appearance in her 6sth
year Not wrinkle IN Ter facet
Her skin was muddy. freckled and
snIlOw. her cheeks pale and hollow
to-day her face Is simply beautiful.
her cheeks plump and rosy. NINE.
Specialist. 2f9 9Th ave. n Z. WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

JUST REMEMBER
One matter aot to forget to-day look over tnoss
Little Ado. Of the People
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
q. Altntatt & On.

Present in their various showrooms, variety
of Garments and Fabrics, for the Summer season.
which are thoroughly representative Of the correct
fashions. Particular attention is directed to
the following announcements
MADE-UP DRESSES
Second Floor
are shown in such desirable abncs as Birmingham Pongee
Messaline, Louisine Shepherds Checks. Striped
Silks, etc. for Summer wear.
On ME9-ZE29zzA- next April 9th, the following
exceptional values will be offered:
SUITS Of Black and Coored Yelling blouse Coat..
Skirts walking length; taaeta Silk lined through
out, $500 and $500
PLATED SKIRTS of Black and Blue Yelling
(sakng length; tafcta silk lined. $14.5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
COLORED DRESS GOODS.

NOLOINLD 0OO0O'
The assortment embraces select variety Of sheer bncs of
Summer wear, such as Chiffon Voiles, Eohennes and
Check effects Bareges and Crepes also WIDE
range Of fabrics suitable for Shirt Waist Suits.
On Monday and Tuesday. April 18th and 10Th,
large variety of this seasons Imported Hghclass
FANCY DRESS GOODS. original prices of which
were ST so to 375 viii be offered (rear of rotundal
AT CSC. and sl35 per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

RUGS FOR SUMMER HOMES.
An interesting variety Of American made Rugs is dis
played. comprising reproductions of choice Oncntal
designs in Wilton Brussels. and Smyrna Rugs.
in addition the above attractive novelties in Cotton Floor
Coverings; Art Squares and Mood Mats for Veranda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
$500
5000
$500
Wonen's Hosiery.

REAL IRISH THREAD HOSE black, hand cmbroderc
nscp, SOC. per pair value LOO.
Gauze Cotton HOSE black ankles &c. value
GAUZE SILK HOSE with solcs. 25 per pal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-26


mortal huililrg occupied lN H. g. ho'@aS'
j. +. 'unph'l. Wh" lost h eye I4 "t
accident about % year and 70 li''l ls"' " s.
severely injured lh the other eye last lfi.
day. lite WiS diINlnS two N'r~S lI'"
and vs. hit m tht eye iN iu' end of a
rein. MIR. Campbell accompanied "E MS
SON, James. wont :" Mnutp'l'' S1iNrit.
To- consult llr. Chandler Who THINKS l'
can save the cNo.- Mrs Il. J. Evans az
Randolph has been spending soy rul days
with h"r mrth'r, Mr. sylvia Poor Tho
high schou, uluo went to HNd" lark sat
urdaN 10 play Ntll-lu % r"y'ut iom IA
regard IN the Memorial service nI ltNt
SUNDAY saying "tll ladies are urged to
att"ud' should have read '1II soldiers
are urged to att"uI This VIII n' o. union
service and There Will u" no morning sore
vice in the Methodist Episcopal ANA lniiN
thurch"s,-C. II. Abbott and ~" h'N.
Eliza NJ. II. Abbott went ou MoNHlN ir
Boston to attend the May aAnlNcre7ry
meetings tins Wrok Miss N"t1i" lIiSh
of M"ntl'll"r spent sunday with I'r lrr~
'uts, Mr.. anal Mr.. : NJ. NJ l'rush. MtSS
Brush has h'cn confined To her rooms tor
several weeks lay a soy. ro burn ON one t,'i
caused t> an overturned dl-h "i towing
Wtl"r-Th' S'cr,tnrN'* book containing