davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
New York irish Athletes Won.

ST. LOUIS, July 22.--In the Irish sports T. F. Kiely of the Greater New York Irish Athletic association took the most honors. He was first in put ting the forty-two pound stone, putting the fifty.six pound shot, throwing the sixteen pound. hammer, in the one hun dred and twenty yard hurdle and in the running two hops and jump and second in the running long jump. J. J. Hollo- way of the same club was first in the running long jump, first in three stand ing jumps, second in the running two hops and jump, second in putting the forty two pound stone and third in the one hundred and twenty yard hurdle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
Manch'r o 1 0 % 2 4 O-11 12 8 R. Points 1 D 0 o o Q. 60 2-3 s Il
DUBLINs FALL AGAIN.

Bristol July 22. Bristors baseball team defeated the Dublins of Meriden here yesterday afternoon. It took two and q quarter hours to decide who was the victor and the crowd nearly went wild with enthusiasm. The pitcher for Meriden was on the score card by the name Of Mccarthy, but he is In reality McCrane of the Meri- as a ringer. Notwiths hstandinR this for nine hits. Bresnahan started In for Bristol in the box, but was relieved by Captain U0ughlfn in tile sixth and for the next three innings the visitors didn't get hit.
 The features of the game were the batting of Thorpe and Barry and the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
RAGING.
GOOD SPORT AMONG
 TROTTERS AND PAGERS

Boston, July 22.-At Old Saugus track yesterday the New York delega- ton was greatly elated over the vic tory of Eestatic in the unfinished 2.15 pace from the day before. John Nc Hwen with the two heats to his cred it was quoted yesterday at $50 to $2O over the entire field. Ecstatic had speed to burn, pacing the final heat quite handy in 2.12N. Lang could remain with her in the ruck to the homestretch and then outbrush the others to. the wire.
 Brown Sam made his first start since his appearance in the east in the 2.09 pace. He was quoted at about even money against the field. While he won it was only through desper- ate driving at the finish by Sunderlin.
 Darius at $125 to $12O for the re- mainder was the way the 2.13 pace was figured He won by a city block. Lucky Jim sold at even money. He became extremely leg weary after the third heat of the 2.25 trot. The race goes over to to-day, as does the 2.16 trot with Miss Brock favorite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
csear Iashtsr at Ha.vtherne.

GHICAGO, July 22.-Cigar Lighter, second choice in the betting, won the Juvenile stakes at Hawthorne. He had length to spare over Michael Byrnes, and Gutter, at 40 to 1, was the same distance back in third position The stake was worth $2,450 to the winner. The Pet led the field to the turn for home, where she dropped out of it entirely and Cigar Lighter took command. Michael Byrnes, which had been in last place, then closed with a rush, easily passing all but Cigar Lighter. and had no trouble ir getting second money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
THE PUGIL.ISTS.
,JEFFRIES
 TRAINING
Bandage to be Removed From Knee This Week. nunroe in Good Con- Dixon Whipped.

The bandages are to be taken off Champion Jeffries's sore knee with in week
 He will then begin light work for his battle with Jack Munroe, which is scheduled for August 26, in Frisco.
 Munroe, who has been doing a ser ies of theatrical and wrestling stunts throughout the middle west, will start for Frisco within the same peri od and resume his work for the bout. The miner from Butte will take up his training at his former quarters. but it is not at all likely that Jeffries will return to Harbin Spring to complete the task of getting into condition for tbe battle.-s His new quarters will be much nearer San Francisco, where he can secure the, services of a physician should his knee show any indications of giving out under the strain of training. Just what will happen when he attempts to resume his work Is not known. To date he has favor ed the injured joint more or less, and whether 1t will stand the wear and tear incidental to such training as Jeffries must do to get into proper condition can only be settled by ac- tual experience.
 < Munroe and his followers continue confident of the outcome of the bat tie, and they do not believe that Jef- fries will be able to do the hard exer- cising recessary to reduce his weight to the point where he can cope suc- cessfuily with the rugged fighter from Butte. Tn Frisco there is a general tendency to await developments in the champions condition before mak- ing any predictions upon the outcome. The big fellow still retains the posi- ton Of fayorite but there is little dis position to lay any wagers at this stage of the game. The Yosemite A. O., under the auspices of which the fight will be held, has already com menced making arrangements for the bout. New tickets have been ordered and they are expected to be placed on sale within a week or two. As pre- viously arranged the prices will range from S5 to $25 per chair, according to the location of the seat, and the pro- moters expect bumper crowd will be on hand to witness the battle of the grizzlies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
,rennHe 1t syracune.

SYRACUSE, N. r., July 22. The feature match proved to be that be- tween Leroy and the Califc...len, Bell, in the semifnaI round of the open sin gles. The Columbia crack won the first set after allowing the westerner to gain a lead kof four games on him. He assumed the lead in the second set and seemed to have the set well i'll hand, but tired rapidly from his pre- vious exertion, and Bell won five straight games and the set. The third set went to tl..s \. tier easily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
At New London.

New London, July 22.-New London experimented with Second Baseman Hof as pitcher in the game against Hartford at Armstrong park yesterday afternoon. and the visitors were una ble to hit him opportunelys New London found Parkins rather easy and conseeu- live hitting, coupled with slow playing Iby the visiting infield, gave the home team the game by the score of 5 10 2. The score: A.
 RHE. Hartford .s.1.0O 0 OsOO1 o---2 8 | N. London 70 o 1 O. o DO *-5 A2 4
 Batteries-P Parklns and Doran; Hoff and Armbruster; umpire, Mendal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
R.H.F
At Nocwich

Norwich, July 22.-In pitchers bat tie yesterday, Norwich defeated Mer1- den. 2 to 1, winning out dn the ninth after two men were out Thomas pitched four innings for Meriden, but a liner split the index finger of his right hand and Rogers relieved him. PeIoquin was puzzle throughout and had splendid control The score:
 es m R.H.E. Norwich .....O 0 100 o 021--2 s 1 AIeriden .... Q Q 1 o Q 0 o 0 Oz-1 D ? h Batteries Peloquin and Connolly; rhomas, Rogers and Fields; umpire, s Tx pnnedy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
Jack Young Nosed Boaster Out.

SIT. LOUIS, July 22-Jack Young found a track that suited him and won the feature of the fair grounds card at the good price of g. to l. Taby Tosa, the favorite, finished back in the ruck. Boaster led to within few yards of the wire, where Jack Young got up just in time to nose him out. First Mason won the fifth handily after al lowing Charlie Thompson and Miss Mae Day to lead to the stretch turn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22

country, in England and iA Germany it is the tranaps who sto6a great ex- tent reinforcing the farmers and the farmers sons and the farmers daughters pick the hops during the brief and fieeting harvest season among the high poles. x, As.s-a.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
SHOOTING.
Waterbury Still Holds Third Place by X Narrow Margin.

Rockville, July 22-The biggest shoot in the history of the Rockville Gun club was held yesterday on the club grounds near Hyde park. All of the crack shots of the state clubs were present to participate in the state event. in which team from each of the following clubs shot at 100 targets: New Haven. Hartford, Waterbury, Rockville. Willimantic and Manchester. The team score i'll this event, together with the standing of the clubs, are
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22

Cruising Race Won by HussAr.
 PUT-LN-BAY, O., Julx:2a The Inter. lake Yacht association meet here wax devoted to squadron ssS--, in which all yachts participated. The race for cruisers was won by the Hussar of Toledo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
HUB1NGER WAS VICTOR

Lexington, July 22.--Y Yesterday was matinee day at the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders association track. The weather was fine and track fast. The races offered were so arranged that the best horses training here could be started, and the races were closely contested. Both events were free-for-all sweepstakes, and they were won by horses in the training stables of John Hussey, owned by Nick ,Hubinger of New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
ALL RETS 0FF.

Cortland, N. T., July p. Another of James Buffers stable, Delfjah, in the 2.23 pace, won first money yester- day. Delijah was the favorite and had no trouble in winning. Bona paTte and Androsis, both favorites, won easy victories. After Celia had won the unfinished 2.14 pace the declared all bets off on the race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
CROSBY KNOCKED OUT DIXON.

Chester, Pa. July P. - Steve Crosby of Louisville, Ky. knocked out Young Dixon, Philadelphia lightweight, last night before the Lenox A. c, of this city. The end came for Dixon i'll the fourth round after a severe beat ing, right to the stomach and left on the jaw doing the trick Frank Dillon of Philadelphia was stopped i'll three rounds by Al Smith, a. local fighter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22

This is the fourth shoot of the ser ies, and the only change made in the standing of the clubs, is that Hartford takes first place away from New Ha- yen The other clubs remain in the same relative positions. Although the scores were low, due to the wind. the clubs were very even the scores being closer than usual The shooters took much interest In the events, the sweep stake shooting being particularly close and exciting The best score of the day was made by H, O. Barstow of Rock vile. whose total was 1T9. A total Of 1000 targets were thrown from tho traps. Ns
 Those who represented Waterbury at the tournament were E. H. Blanch- ard, Dr W. J. McElligott, John Dra- her, William Geddes and Ed Hart A large number Of rooters accompanied the team. Mri Blanchard wasgthe only man in the tournament who broke twenty straight, which is the highest record possible, and is not often reached.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22

fielding of ThorRe, Burke and McDon- nell. The scorei ae
 RH.E Bristol .1O4o 70 co o x-5 9 3 Dublins .....1 0 o ? 0 1 o O 0-4 z 5 Batteries -Bresnahan. Coughlin and Farrell; Mccarthy and Maroney; at tendance. 500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22

Sacrifice hits, Dawd, Batch; stolen base, Golden; double play, Hanifan, Rogers and Canavan 2, McAndrews and Slater; bases on balls, off Hanifan 2; hit by pitched ball, Bannon, Cana van, Fitzpatrick; passed bah, Connel- ly; wild pitches, Hanifan 2; time, 1:2O; attendance. 2So; umpire, Conway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22

According to the Boston Globe the worlds champions have played to ap- proximately 492,000 people thus far this season. Of this number 26O,O O,O0O have witnessed tn ehome games
 Dr William H. Murphy, Yale's base ball head coach for the past two years, has accepted the offer to be.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
Sleep Disturbers.

If 1t wasn't for your troubles, yo. couldn't keep awake half the time.- .Atchison Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
NTultinIiea.

Brooding over troubles bat hatches new broods. Rams Horn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Rochester Providence 4, Roches- ter r. @ At Buffalo Buffalo4. Jersey City I. At Toronto Toronto 8, Newark 8. At Montreal-Mon 6, Baltimore 5, 14 innings)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Binghamton-F First game, Bing- 1, A. J. G. 0; second game, Binghamton 4, A. J. G. 3.
 At Syracuse Syracuse 4, Troy 1.
 At Scranton Scranton 4, Ilion 3.
 At Utica-Utica 3, Albany 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22

At Newburg- First game, Hudson 8, Newburg 4; second game, Hudson 2, Newburg 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New Haven, New London at Bridge port, Springfield at Holyoke
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
Appropriate.

Courts of last resort are well named. News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE.

At Paterson-Paterson B, Pough- keepsie L s.
 At Kingston Kingston 2, Saugerties
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lowell -Haverhill ?, Lowell 0. At Lawrence 6, Nashua 3.
 At Fall River Fall River 6, Man chester 2.
 At New Bedford Concord l., New eBtffoYY7 a. sAsss=y.s-rsaelss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
WESTERN LEAGUE,

At Des Moines-Des Moines 5, oma- ha 4.
 At Denver-St Joseph 4, Denver 1. At Colorado Springs-Co Colorado Springs 5, Sioux City 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At MiIwaukee Milwaukee p, Colum, bus Q.
 At St Paul-Indianapoli 6, St Paul 1, At Minneapolis 2, Toledo 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22
New Ha7en.

Hofyoke .......0 70 o 2 o O 3 o a-6 New Haven U. o o 0 o O 0 O O--O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
WILL BE TRIED HERE.
Luigi Coratolo Arrested in Ohio on
Charge of Murderous Assault.

Luigi Coratolo was a much surprised
man yesterday when member OF the
Springfield, Ohio, police force placed him
under arrest in that city and informed
him that he would be conveyed to Wash
ington to answer a charge of having
committed an alleged murderous assault
on Mrs. Rosia Curato the Sd of last
month. Mrs. Curato. it Is alleged, is the
mother Of the girl who was to have mar
ried the man now under arrest. Coratolo
had been In this country some little time
and had corresponded with Miss Curato
He had sent her money to pay her way
to this country, 1t is said, and had also
given her money with which to purchase
her wedding outfit. In the italian colony
1t was said the girl mad changed her
mind about marrying Coratolo and had
sent across the water for another sutton
Her mother, 1t is said, did not like the ap-
pearance of Coratolo and had said un-
complimentary things about him.
The afternoon of the trouble the young
man called at the Curato home in Schott's
alley and wanted to see his sweetheart,
being satisfied that If he could see her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
Skating Dangers.
e Editor of The Evening Star:

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
The sad death on Tuesday of an attract
i've Young man by breaking through the Ice
at the tidal basin, and the loss OF three
lives a year ago at the same place, show
clearly that some method should be adopt
ed to preyent the recurrence Of such calam-
tiles in the future. Otherwise We may
look for the annual repetition of such sacri-
fees. and in some case the loss of life Will
be large. Out Of forty who went down
into the water last January 1t Is surprising
that only three were drowned.
1t has been shown beyond doubt tnat
there are extensive areas Of the basin
which are unsafe in even the coolest
weather. The flow of a large body of water
four times day, whenever the tide
changes, will always keep the Ice In the
section around the entrance thin, while the
ice around the escape pipe Of the machin-
cry at the monument will necessarily be
unsafe. Doubtless there are other danger
Gus localities.
the past, such is the exhilaration of the
sport, such the ignorance of the danger
connected with skating in our mild climate,
and such the readiness to take great risks
for pleasure, that hundreds of the young
and quite q number OF older persons Will
irnperil their lives unless restrained by au-
thorfty too strong to be defied. Warning
words from policemen will have but little
effect, no matter how many of them may
be stationed at the basin.
1t would be far better to have the ice
destroyed by the city than one life should
be lost Yet 1t would seem that such Sc
we're measures may not be absolutely neces-
sary. 1t Is suggested that the police be
authorized by proper authority, and not on
their own mere motion, to decide the limits
within which skating Is safe. They should
mark by signboards, ropes or other devices
the exact boundary Of this territory, SO that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21

on the opening night. Mr.. Steichen, VINO VINO
is considered by some to be the greatest
camera artist in the world, and Mr.. Stelg-
litz the man who in a measure created the
art, were also present that evening. A
noticeable fact of the exhibit is that no
work of local artists is included.
Some of the exhibitors, other than those
already mentioned are Mrs. Gertrude
Kasebier Rose Clark and Wade" famous
women photographers of Buffalo. N. T.;
Yarner Abbott, Prescott Adamson, Alvin
Langdon Coburn, Mary Deven, rudolph
Eickmeyer, Frank Engine, Joseph L.
Kelly, Miss Sarah c. Sears and Clarence
White.
The exhibition will continue throughout
this month The hours on week days are
from $50 until o'clock; nights, to $3.50
O'Clock; Sundays, 80 to 4:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21

alone things would be arranged to his
entire satisfaction. Mrs. Curato heard the
knock on the door and sent her daughter
out the back way. Coratolo, it is alleged,
then broke open the door and attacked
Mrs Curato with a razor She was slashed
across the face, body and arms and was
almost dead when the police took her to
the hospital. Later she was conveyed to
her home, although she has not yet en-
tirely recovered.
There was no trace OF Coratolo to be
found after his disappearance from
Schott's alley, and a reward OF 800 was
offered for his arrest Detectives Hartf-
gan and Baur have been making a quiet
Investigation and yesterday morning they
succeeded in locating him in Springfield.
The detectives had procured his house
address and the Springfield police had no
trouble in finding him. Last night mes
sage was received by Capt. Boardman
from Chief O'Brien telling of the capture
Of Coratolo. This evening the detectives
will go to the Ohio city to appear against
the priosner and see that he Is returned
here for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
WORK OF ARTIST.
Pictorial Photographs Exhibited Under
Auspices of Capital Camera Club.

Auspices OF Cap1tal Camera CluD.
The exhibition of pictorial photographs
arranged by the photo-secession group Of
camera artists, and now being held In
Hemicycle Hall of the Corcoran Art Gal
lery, is attracting great numbers of art
loving Washingtonians When the exht-
bition opened Tuesday evening the hall
began to fill with people very early, and
when 8 o'clock came 1t was so crowded
there was almost crush, so that for some
time an adequate inspection of the pic
lures was a matter of difficulty. Although
not so large as on the opening night, the
attendance since has been expressive OF
great general interest among those who
regard photography as a branch of art in
stead of simply mechanical and chemical
process, and also among all persons to
whom beautiful pictures appeal.
There are l69 pictures on exhibition. They
represent the work of Alfred Steiglit1, Ed
ward j. Steichen and other0men, and sew
eral women artists. In the last four or
five years these persons may be said to
have almost created a neWoart IN the line
of photography. Altogether the work of
forty artists is represented and their very
having been selected with care The walls
of the galleries of Europe have held many
of them. where they have been exhibited to
applauding artists.
The Capital Camera Club of this city Is
giving the exhibition. the object being to
show just what the camera artists of the
country are doing, and to convince, II
necessary, the art-loving public that
photography of this kind deserves place
in art quite as much as any of the old and
recognized forms of pictorial expression. 1t
is to demonstrate that the mechanical pro-
cesses necessary in making the picture and
It's oftimes glaring fidelity to nature need
not necessarily prevent an artist from Sc
curing really artistic production.
The officers of the Capital Camera Club
are DR.. William P. Herbst, president, and
c. NJ Stadden, secretary These gentle
men, together with Norman w. Carkhuff,
who Is also a member of sflie photo-seces-
sionists, were present and acted as hosts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
ANNUAL MEETING OF LYcEUM.
Young Mems Christian Association De-
baters Hold Reunion.

The third annual banquet of the lyceum
of the Young Mems Christian Association
was held last evening at Freunds. fea-
ture Of the lyceum is the admission OF Ia
dies at it's regular meetings, and last even
ing there was an equal number of ladies and
gentlemen at the table. Covers were laid
for sixty.
The president of the organization, F. F.
Hartwell, presided as POSTMASTER, and the
feast was enlivened by responses to toasts,
instrumental and vocal music and literary
selections. Nearly all of the speakers
dwelt upon the Importance of the lyceum $
work and urged the putting forth of an ef-
fort to widen it's field and establish It's po-
that some day there would be a like organ1-
Zation connected with every Y. M. Z. A,
and that a league might be formed similar
to the college debating society leagues.
Mr.. w. n. Weston responded to the toast
THE World Lyceum,' and Mr.. John H.
Thomas to Money" Both responses were
very timely and felicitous. Judge stanton
J. Peelle, associate justice of the United
States Court of Claims made a few remarks,
complimentary to the ladies present and to
the growth and work of the lyceum Fred
b. Smith of New York responded to the
toast 1.-THE Association in few impromptu
remarks 1.-The Ladies" was the subject OF
Harry O. Hine The plans past, present
and future of the organization were detailed
by Sylvan Kronheim, in response to 1.-THE
Lyceum." He made plea for increasing
the membership, saying the society mad IN
the past proved itself to be invaluable in
crises In the associations history and de-
served attention. He said the organization
was founded almost as early as the asso-
citation in this city, and that the present
successful lyceum dated from the removal
to the G street building. 1t having been
previous to that time scarcely able to main
tain It's existence. Had it not been. he said.
for the efforts of the successful men who
had received their training In its debates
it is believed 1t would at one time have been
dissolved.
Those who took part in the musical
and literary program were Mrs. CheSIey-
Mrs William Trauty, Miss Lillian Cob
lenzer, Miss Elsa CoblenZer, Miss Dev1ne
and Miss Jessie Bloomer.
Among the guests present were the fol-
lowing: R. w. Mcmahon, DR.. c. Q. Cald-
we'll, Mrs c. L. Caldwell, Geo. G. Ross.
B. H. Ehrlich, Miss Lillian Coblenzer. Miss
Elsa Coblenzer, Miss B. Weingarten, s.
Mitchell, Miss Rhoda Watkins, A. w.
Starratt, Miss Jessie Brashears. c. c. Hos
mer, c. L. Walker, E. s. Brashears, Joseph
A. Kitchen, Stephen Edward Miller. Paul
Shureman, Miss Mary e. Lyddane, Mortt-
mer c. Lyddane Mrs. F. F. Hartwell, Mr..
Mrs. J. Kronheim, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Thomas, Walter N Weston, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. O. Hine, Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Protzman,
Fred B. Smith, Sylvan Kronheim, 1. L.
Pierce Edward Keegin. Miss Ethel Chat
field Miss Louise Chatfield, c. H. Renner,
Samuel j. Hall, Mrs. ]. B. Chesley, Miss
Wayne Devine, Miss Jessie A. Bloomer,
Mrs. VIM. Tranty, o. w. Goodwin. John
Vorkoeper, ]. NJ Brooks. VIM Mccormick,
n II