davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
BELDAME WINNER OF THE SUBURBAN
Continued from First Page.)

| Continued from First Page.)
 number of the latter should be on hand daily or their places would be filled by irresponsible independents, One by one | the latter worked their way into the big ring, laid odds higher than the syndi- cate, and whenever an old-tirner failed to appear his place was filled by an outsider.
 To-day the "Mets'' declared they would do no more business until the independents were sent back to the
 dead line" They held their ground until post time came for the. first race, when visions of the easily won thou sands handed out by such crowds as to-day's overcame them and they made a rush for their stools. Business then went on as usual in the ring, and the books had a profitable day.
 Then the crowd prepared for the de- cision of America's blue-ribbon turf event-the Suburban. There was but little trouble at the post, the field hav- | ing been reduced to eleven horses by the withdrawal of Graziallo. Delhi jumped into the lead at the start, with Beldarne at his heels and Adbell close behind. They passed the first quarter post in front of the grandstand in that order, with the remaining contestants close up. Delhi quickly opened up a gap of two lengths and held it firmly throughout the first mile, but he was unable to shake off Beldame. ,Adbell 1 and Jacquin ran side by side in third place around the turn and down the backstretch. "'.--. Delhi's supporters were jubilant at his apparently easy path to victory, but their cheers of encouragement turned to howls of disnnay when the Keene colors began to lag and Burns drew his whip on the favorite. This was a sign to the excited watchers that Delhi had begun to tire in his headlong flight. The signs were not decepvtive, for as he swung around the bend and into the wide stretch Beldame drew up and passed him. The Ben Brush colt relaxed his efforts once the mare came alongside, and he fell back hopelessly beaten. Beldsme's burst of speed | through the stretch was we'll timed and none of the others got within length and half in the last stage of the race. First Mason moved up, and, with Prop CT at his side and Jacquin close behind, passed the defeated favorite. As in all his races, the Jennings colt came through in the last furlong with great rush and secured second prize. First Mason was only a length behind in third place, after having run an ex- ceedingly good race from the rear.
 O'Neill used his whip freely in the l finish on Beldame, taking no chances of losing his hard-earned place in front. The winner was received with wild ap- plause when she trotted back to the judges stand, and her victory was ex- tremely popular.
 | Only once before has the Suburban been won by mare. That was in 1899, when the great racer Imp occupied the place now given to Beldame.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
MULIIGAN-KEEFE

The marriage of Miss Kathleen Keefe, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William J. Keefe, of Lawrence street, to William Mulligan, jr., of Thompsonville, was solemnized yesterday morning at 10:3O
 at St. Joseph's church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Nihill, of Bridgeport, a cousin the bride. MT. Keefe gave his daughter away. The maid of honor was Miss Helen Keefe, ia sister of the bride. Frank 4. Shaugh- messy, of New York, g. cousin of the bridegroom, acted as best man. In the afternoon MT. and Mrs. Mulligan left for a wedding journey to the Adiron-
 dacks and Canada. They will reside in
 Thompsonville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
CHILD's LIFE SAVED.

Two Year Old Infant Drinks Carbolio
 Acid But Will Probably Recover.
 Dr. J. F. Baker was summoned yes- erday forenoon to attend a enid, two years old. of Adelphis J. Cole of 10 Jefferson street. The child during a brief absence of it's mother reached up to a low shelf, and took a bottle of carbolic acid and drank about two tea spoonfuls of the poison. It soon went into convulsions, and the mother sent for Dr. Baker, who for two hours work ed over the little one, and finally sue ceeded in saving its life. The case look ed very desperate for some time and last night the little one was doing nice ly, and it's recovery is assured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
BAssETr-sWIFT.

A pretty home wedding too place in
 Milford Wednesday afternoon at 5:3O, at the home of Mrs. Joseph Swift, at the Plains" when her daughter, Miss Edna Swift, and Walter Bassett, son iof MT. and Mrs. Charles Bassett, were united in marriage by Rev. H. H. Morse
 of the First Congregational church.
 The maid Of honor was Miss Lavina
 Swift, a sister of the, bride, and the best man was Charles Proctor. The contracting parties were also attended by Miss Edna Bassett and Chaster Swift.
 MT. and Mrs. Bassett left on short honeymoon journey to Albany and oth- CT points of interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
MANY JUNE WEDDINGS.
SPERRT-LUM UNITED BY DIR.
 BEARDSLEY.

Pretty Home Wedding Yesterday Af-
 ternOOn-wiIIIam MulIigan, Jr, of
 ThOmpsOnviIIe, Weeds Miss Kathleen
 Keefe at St. JOseph's-CIark-Coy
 Wedding at St. Patrick's Reetory.
 In the presence of the families and intimate friends of the bride and groom Rev. William A. Beardsley, rector of St. Thomas P. E. church, performed the ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Harriet Lum, daughter of Benjamin B. Lum, and Dr. Frederick N. Sperry at the home of the bride, 19 Compton street, at 6 o'clock last evening. Rev. iC. c. Tyler, of Philadelphia, assisted Dr. Beardsley.
 The bride was attired in white crepe de chine over silk, with duchess lace trimmings, veil caught with sweet peas, and she carried a shower bouquet I of white sweet peas. The maid of honor, Miss Marguerite Webb, wore a gown of pink silk, with trimming of white lace, and carried laurel.
 A. William Sperry, brother of the groom, was best man, and the ushers were Benjamin B. Lum, the brides brother; Frederick White, Harry Shell, | of Brooklyn, and George Cooper, of New York city. The bride was given in marriage by her father.
 A reception, at which several hundred guests were present, followed the cere- mony.
 Dr. and Mrs. Sperry left last night for short tour and will be at home to their friends at 42 College street after October 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
WASHINGTON FOR THE
 PEACE CONFERENCE
Continued from First Page.)

Washington as the seat of the confer | ence.
 1 Announcement of Plenipotentiarfes. l In view of the selection of the seat of the conference, it is expected that with | in a few days at most, Russia and | Japan will announce formally the 1 names of their respective plenipoten- taries. It is deemed likely also that l coincidentaHy with the announcement of the plenipotentiaries an agreement
 will be reached as to the time of hold | ing the conference. While the date is not so important detail as the place, | it is of particular concern, especially | at this season, not only to those who
 are actively to participate in it, but also to diplomats generally who are &C., | credited to this capital. A midsummer | conference anywhere, so prolonged as a peace conference is likely to be, is not regarded with entirely pleasant antici- pations. It is indicated, however, that | the proposed conference is scarcely like
 ly to be convened before the middle of | August, and, perhaps, not until later date. It may be July l, possibly lit 1 tie later before the arrangements of the | meeting of the plenipotentiaries finally l are completed.
 Bclligerents Moving With DeliDeratfon. Both Russia and Japan are moving with the utmost daliberation for the
 game of diplomacy now being played is l of even greater importance to each gov
 ernment than are the movements of the
 armies on the battlefield. It will re- 1 quire at least a month for the negoti- ators of the two governments, with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
HARRIGAN-KEARNEY.

A pretty Meriden wedding of yester- day was that at St. Joseph's church, when Miss Rose Anna Kearney, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Richard B. Kear- ney, of Klock street, became the bride
 of Thomas James Harrigan, of Meri- den. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John T. Lynch. Miss Rosemary Brady, cousin of the bride, acted as
 bridesmaid, while John J. Custy was best man. The ushers were John H. McMahon ands Dr. o. D. Flanagan. After an extended wedding tour MT.
 and Mrs. Harrigan will reside in Meri- den.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
Friday, June 1e, 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Butter-S. s. Adams.
 Commencement-H & Co. Committee on Retrenchm' 't-Meetlng Committee on Ry's-Meeting. Fish-Wm. H. Wilson & Son. Freh Cake-Boston Grocery Co. For SaIe-Horse-R. Steinert. Flannel Trousers-Lambert. For Sale-Property-W D. Judson. Grape e-Nuts-Grocers'.
 Gloves-MendeI & Freedman. Going Away?-E. E. Hall & Son. Jardiniers-GambIe Desmond Co. Laundry Work-507 East St. PineappIes-D. M. Welch & Son. Postum-At Grocers'.
 Pinkham's Compound-Drugg Sanitary Blankets-Howe & Stetson. Silks-The Chas. Monson Co.
 Steamers-White Star Line.
 Surprises-Edw. Malley Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
MAY SMOKE IN COMMONS.

Yale Corporation Announces Decision
 on Recent Agitation.
 It was announced yesterday that at a recent meeting of the Yale corora- tion vote had been passed permitting smoking at the university commons The agitation for permission to smoke in commons has been on foot for con- siderable time. The vote was taken ssy- eral days ago but was only announced yesterday.
 It was also voted that an entrance fee Of s2 be charged to the Yale Dining club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
ShiDDinH News.

New York, June 15.-Arrived: Steam CTS Deutschland, Hamburg; Patricia Hamburg; Baltic, Liverpool.
 Sailed: Steamers Moltke, Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Friedrich der Crosse, Bremen via Plymouth and Cherbourg; La Savoice, Hayre; Cretic Prince, Naples, etc.
 Lizard, June 15, 10 a. m.-Passed Steamer La Touraine. New York fo, Havre.
 Prawle Point, June 15.-Passed Steamer Armenia, New York for Havre
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
To be Given by the New Haven Lawn
 Club Association.

To be Given by the New Haven Lawn
 Club Association.
 The New Haven Lawn Club associa- ton will give an open tournament on It's frounds in this city, beginning Tues- day June 20.
 Play will begin in singles at 10 g. m., Tuesday. June 20.
 Doubles will begin Wednesday, June 21, ct 2.3o p. m.
 Entries will be received up to June IS. by T.. W. Farnam, Box S4, New Ha- ven, Conn. The New Haven Lawn club challenge cup for singles will be contested for for tie second time. The cup will become the property of any one winning it for three (not necessarily consecltlv9) years.
 The winner in singles will have the right to challenge the present holder of the cup, Mir. F. c. Colston Caronsville, Md
 In addition to the cup, prizes will be awarded to the winner in singles and to the winners in doublss.
 A consolation prize will also be awarded in singles.
 The tournament will be played on dirt courts.
 All matches, with the exception of the final rounds, will be two ouC of >hree advantage sets, Fgaals Viii bs three Out of five advantage sets.
 All matches will be played 't der ths rulings of the United States National Lawn Tennis association.
 The referee will be T. W. Farnam. The tournament committee consists of F. s. Butterworth, G. H. Nettletor, x. l.. Chase Ziegler Sargent, aid T. w. Farnan
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16

their respective staffs to come together, the distance from Japan particularly being So great that a shorter time scarcely could be allowed. In view, therefore, of all the conditions, and in cluding in the equation the factor of unforeseen delays over matters of min or consequences, it seems quite likely that the conference will not assemble formally before the middle of August or the first of September.
 Peace Protocol First.
 Prior to the formal assembling of the conference, it is probable if precedent be followed, that a peace protocol will be negotiated. The making of the pro tocol will take place before the declara- tion of a formal armistice. It has not been learned yet who will be authorized by the Russian and Japanese govern ments to arrange and sign the protocol. The negotiations regarding it probably will be conducted in Washington, and it is regarded as likely that the respect i've diplomatic representatives of the belligerents will sign the document on behalf of their governments. It will be necessary, in accordance with custom ary diplomatic procedure, for the Rus sian and Japanese governments to con- fer special authority upon those to whom is to be entrusted the duty of making the protocol. When the proto- col was entered into between the Unit ed States and Spain in 1898, it was signed in the office of President Me- Kinley in the White House, by Justice l Day, then secretary of state, on behalf of the United States, and by M. Jules 1 Cambon, then ambassador of France on behalf of the kingdom of Spain. In this instance, it is regarded scarcely likely that the peace protocol will be | signed either in St. Petersburg or To- kio. While it would be practicable to arrange for the making of the protocol | at Paris, or at some other European capital, it is believed to be certain, in- asmuch as the negotiations for the peace which seem now to be approach l ing conclusion were initiated by Pres ident Roosevelt, the protocol will be | drafted and signed in Washington. It is too early yet definitely to an nounce what arrangements may be made for the holding of the conference. It is the custom of the government at whose capital such negotiations are conducted to provide a suitable place
 and to furnish the negotiators with adequate facilities for the transaction of their business.
 It is we'll understood that the Japan ese government will not make known prior to the assembling of the pleni- potentiaries the terms on which she will ! be willing to conclude peace. The Jap anese emperor is known to desire that when peace is concluded it shall be cou- pied with reasonable assurances of it's permanency. Among well informed dip- lomatists it is deemed probable that Japan's terms, once they are stated, will be regarded by the world as req sonable and likely to be acceptable to 1 Russia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
CLARK-COYIE

At St. Patrick's rectory Wednesday afternoon Rev. Father Russell united in marriage Miss Hannah T. Coyle, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Coyle, of 12 William street, and Charles Arthur
 Clark, son of MT. and Mrs. J. T. Clark, |of Elm street, West Haven. On their return from a ten days trip to New
 York city and Newburg, N. Y, MT. and Mrs. Clark will reside at 14 Orchard street, West Haven. 5,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., June 15, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Friday and Saturday.
 For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Friday; thunder storms in afternoon or evening, cooler in interior; Saturday showers, light to fresh winds mostly south.
 For New England: Fair Friday; Sat urday partly cloudy, showers in south portion, cooler in southwest portion; light to fresh southeast to south winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
YALE CUP MEN.
Six Juniors Chosen by Their Prede-
 cesSorS.

ceSSorS.
 The following six 1906 men have been chosen by their predecessors as cup men for next year, four being academ- ic and two Shelf. men. From 1906 aca- demic, John Archibald Stevenson, of Chicago by Hamilton Baxter; Donald Ashbrook McGee, of Plainfield, N. J., by J. H. Lathrop; Edwin White, of St. Paul, Minn., by c. W. Fiske; Edward shorrey Mills, New York, by A. M. Reid; from 1906 S.: Waldo Corey John son of Cooperstown,. N. Y, by E. G. Spaulding; Fielding Vaughan Jackson of Chicago by W. B. Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
CLARKE-SLOANE.

Mrs Burdette E. Carpenter is in Meriden, where she will act as matron of honor at the wedding of her sister, Miss Edna H. Sloane, and John P. Clarke, of Jamaica Plains, which will take place to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
TWo Losr cHILDREN.

The police had two lost children re- ported to them last night. A lost boy. four years old is at 4l8 Congress ave- nue, and a lost enid two years old is at Welcome hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away, for short or Long period, the Journal and Courier win be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may DC changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
Tfre gnmrra1 and Courier

BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENIS MoNTn, ss FOR SIX MONTHS. S6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MALL SINGLE COPIES. CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
HARTFORD AGAIN DEFEATED
NEW HAVEN ONCE MORE DEMON srB4rEs SUPERIORITY AT POLO
Hartford Plays Fine Game--''reat work by Captain stoddard of the

Hartford Plays Fine Game--oreat work by Captain stoddard of the i New Hayers
 | Tn a game replete with desperate rid
 ine and at times brilliant and at tlnes
 ;nfer;or polo, the crack New Haven
 Polo club, captained by Louis P. Sfoo- dard, succeeded in defeating the Iacoh-
 ia no,o club of Hartford yesterday alt
 e,,,oon at Elm City park for the f'. thifa time this season, although the game was only won after the finest klnd q
 playing throughout the entire TOUT pe-
 riods The final score was l-2 10 z i-A'
 +ne Taconic team scoring one q ner
 goals on a pony and both sides ioslhs'
 goals through fouls.
 | New Haven played several sups'i- +utes who with the regular players
 s,oy,od m iii exceptional form, al
 though easily the best work of tle gam
 was done by Captain Louis l. oSoouaiu W
 ,,.ho mounted on ponies that were es-
 oaoiallv fast and intelligent, ana sue eeeded by his ooolness and heau MortA
 in preventing Hartford from scoiias .
 number of times in each periou. . Tho Taconic team rode as desperateiS
 ond ,,laved fully as hard as on Tuesday',
 and their team work was consloerapis'
 ;nnroyed as the score testlfiea.
 rbiaholm in the fourth period nlade
 +t,a sensational play of the game pg
 soo,,,1,r q goal in ten seconds from the
 blowing of the whistle.
 l The following Is the scores > i New Haven.
 ] , Goals
 Rathborne .... ..l.s !. ..'.'a..' a' .
 Reid ,...............s.s. ....'.'''.'''.'
 Chisholm .s.s..f9'ss. '''''s 1 Phipps ,................4s...s ''''.s' Dixon .....................s ..'t''...'' Stoddard ............... ......''.''''' ''. z z l Sawyer .............ss s..... ss.s.s''''''' v Total ..................I Isss...s......" Taconic
 Goals R. G. Keeney ................s....... Goodwin .....".............. 1ss.....s.. \ D. Dodge .................*.... U H. $. Legare ...................... s5. tf+.%- Iotal ..........s..s..3... s..s......s. Hartford scored a third goal on a poney.
 Owing to the fine weather a big
 crowd attended the game, many auto- mobile and carriage parties being pres ent at the game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16
CompressedAir Carpet Cleaning Works
No. 1oe Court strees

Carpts called for and delivered.
 Carpets cleaned and laid, also made over. in fact everything done in the Carpet line.
 All work satisfactorily and promptly done. Telephone call, 1922. Give us d call
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-16

e A s T CD E T. EAs , Bears the l1 lhs Kind You Have Always Bought s.sss s,. ~ Msx1zzlZax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-27

morrow - asked the correspondent.
No returned the genial seat
tie candidate aBaveiY
Well you are. and probably on
the first ballot
II that Be- true. answered Mr.
piles. u have Tho star 10 thank
for informing ne % u. and ! thank
you ROW for the good news only
hope that 81 ia true
Discussing the fight. Mr.. Pilca
continued
"You may aay all you Ike about
old campsiEueTa being cool In the
hour Of battle or even in the first
flush 81 victory bat ] can aay that
In all my political experience have
never been az ueryuusly upset a. |
am af this minute The terrible
strain Of these past few weeks has
been beyond the power OF words 10
describe. and should ! live to be a
hundred wears old ! will never for
get the hours ~ worry and uncer-
talnty which I have gone through
since came down here ! have felt
confident all the time that I would
eventually win out I had a stone
wall behind me in the King county
delegation such loyalty rs they
showed me 90 unique. aud | appre-
elate H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-27

OLYMPIA 21-Pass practically unanimously elected
,sr ballet re received aa
Tsrns Total i'1 Necessary 10 choice g. 1t the 18th ballot
-. "a mnut cs q on Friday
vVhsn the sint certainty. ard
s.sr.s.navs Lindsey formally Withdrew Charles
asms
a., Posters Representative Fslooncr srehorsh,
s.s stating John l. Wilson wished his withdrawn
hsanef
Ter eserss the clerk proceeded call the roll tor the
ballot
Senators Graves nd Sharp absent
ard Sheets
- Netsd Ter Fsstsr = the 18th ont ballot
seated aens the Spokane delegation She saidi
ssd - al ever We back home Mr. ssscenY
and not Pstieiau Ne will candidate
again.
mend eVaten
A vOiee sronnth ne gallery said whats N tis
-" ant anything come 20 me laugh
srl :. - IT.. ~ - s-.t..t
family IN tie silery ne was invited
o,s se seat on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-27
DRAMATIC CLOSE
OF THE CONTEST
swEENY MET PILES AT A MIDNIGHT MEETING LAST NIGHT
AND ANNOUNCED THAT He WOULD NEVER AGAIN RUN
FOR OFFICE

and my candidacy have worked from
early morn uutn late al uiFht. have
auutsd at nothing in the way Of
arduous labor and hard work Ia try
ing 20 secure for mo this much
coveted honor
4 have not nor DO not now exact
any promise from MI Piles for the
future. simply ask that you look AZ
ter the boys
There was more haudsbuklug and
e short but most generous reply
from MI Piles and his friends. and
then the meeting broke up. the
swceuy men leaving 10 join with the
King county enthusiasts IN ciuehinR
the senatorial toHa for sam piles.
Tonight the whole q the SWeeny
forces viii have had their grips
packed and VIII quietly leave the
city
King county men are singing the
praises OF Charles sseeuy today
AmoHg fhe tributes paid the spo-
kane man IL one from Senator Kin
near. he said to your correspond
enta this morning
Never Wah there q digger hsaf TED
man than Charles Swesuy"
While sWceuy De- not saying nH
much Tor publication. he - quoted
as saying IN political friends. thnt he
did not coIue Ia Olympia with the
intention ~ buying his way into the
United States senate. and he would
not 10 % n he could.
Thus. when he found d impossible
10 win hiE fight be- turned his sup
port 70 fam piles Tor no other rea-
son then that pilep Waa a poor man
and n there be choice between the
candidates and their support, sam
Piles aud the men back 81 him Nefs
the cisanent OF the lot.
lie is further quoted a. saying
that Indirectly il has come % him
that hs could purchase certain votes
outside Of the KING county dsleEa-
uou for 5000 "a vote. All he had 20
10 Was % put up the money aud he
would get the votes And the spo=
kane man refused.
The truth 81 thia statement. how
ever. swreuy VIII not admit lie did
give your rorrraPon dents an inter.
view Nhish lr practically The same
as the speech he made st his home