davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
TERRY WINS A FIGHT.

Terry McGovern, pugilist, was held yesterday morning in the Coney lsianu court by Magistrate Voorhees, to await the action of the court of special ses- sions on a charge of assault made against him by Zekel Ambrose, Turk. who is employed in a fortune telling booth on Tilyou's Walk, near the Bowery.
 The Turk declared Terry and friend visited the booth last Friday night. and as he passed in one of the attendants gave him check which en- titled him to reading" After that he was supposed to pay 20 cents as he passed out.
 The complainant declared that when he gave McGovern the check the lat ter threw it at him, and, calling nm a vile name, struck him In the rlght eve. completely closing it. When some one shouted "Police.' McGOvern, ac- cording to the complainant. ran away.
 McGovern said he was dragged into the place by the man outside and was asked to pay p cents before he mad his palm read. When M'fefusel, ne said. one of the Turks came at him with a chair. and, with vile epithet, ordered him out.
 q said I'd walk out without being thrown out" said the accused, in court yesterday, but the guy with the char hands me one, and as l ducks l gets 1t on the head and my hat was smashed. punches one fellow in the jaw. and then three or four got at me. Then I thought it was my move, and l got away
 Harry Hill was the name given by AIcGovern's only witness. He said he saw some of the row.
 "I went over from my place of busi- ness" said Hill, ito look it over. I saw Terry swingin' in and then saw A fellow raise chair and cop him, and Terry went down. Then the feller came to me and wanted cop to arrest me-"
 McGovern had no bondsman in court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28

"OH. IMAGERY. OH. MY LOvE"' HE
 MoANED.
 were closed and her face wore the pal Tor of death. In one hand she held tightly clutched bunch of daisies.
 "Oh, Margery; oh, my love!" he moaned, kneeling at her side with . despairing look
 The eyelids nuttered and . spasm of pain contracted the lips. "I jumped" she gasped. "the instant be- fore-and either broke or-sprained my ankle. It hurts me-frightfully."
 Thank God you're not killed!" he cried; q thought at first you were"
 Did you-care-so much as that?" she asked. and then tainted.
 He took her in his arms and carried her away from the debris and con- fusion for some distance into the field With his light overcoat rolled as e pillow for her head he laid her in the tall grass. and very gently began to examine the hurt ankle. It was not broken, but had got bad wrench. He found water near by and removing the shoe and stocking. bathed the injured member and finally bandaged 1t with his handkerchief. Meanwhile she had regained consciousness. Sitting down. he readiusted the overcoat and took her head in his lap. For some mo- ments he had been stroking her brow gently when he noticed that tears were beginning to steal from beneath her closed eyelids. He ben, over her ten- deriy.
 Does 1t still hurt you as much as ever?" he asked.
 She opened her eyes and. struggling with a sob. replied: Tt isn't that: I-oh. Jack. I've been-so wretched these five months past!"
 Not more 90 than I. Marjie." he returned with deep sincerity; T haven't known a happy moment since ve-our-since that day"
 T have almost written to you dozen times she confessed ~Once I did write. and then tore up the let ter. wanted to tell yos, only I vas too stubborn: if vas all, my fault-our falling out My temper Is something abominsble; but I've had . lesson. and"
 No. no.- he protested: "I vss wholly to blame When I get into one of my suIky fits I'm worse than q beast But I've sworn of from then, really have. Mariie-
 Well. 1t vas . foolish. u.necseua1 quarrel. anyway
 But 1t has cene to an end. denr- est,-
 She lifted the crusAed handful q daistss h a stfenpt so hide the es1se
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
CITY LEAGUE NOTES.

Hickey has yet to win his first game
 The Hills have yet to lose their rirst game.
 Joe Kelly was in the game again as large as life.
 Lynch. for the Brooklyns, played a nice third base.
 The Pastimes and Saints played a nice clean game.
 And the Merrimacs won their nrst game. Well. well.
 Cunningham umpired and gave sat isfaction to all parties.
 The Brooklyns pulled off a nice dou. ble play in the second.
 Dalton pitched swell game for the Saints and deserved to win.
 Carter was back in his old position for the North Ends and did well.
 Cunningham did not think it neces- sary to don suit to beat the Brook lyns.
 Dawson has the ear-marks of a good boxman and fields his position in grand style.
 Dan Cronan seemed to recover his batting eye judging by the way ne lined them out.
 The question that arises now Is what team will have the honor of trim ming the Hills.
 Johnny Edmunds celebrated his re- turn to a winning team by playing his usual good game at. short
 The former champions seemed to lose courage once the Hills got the lead and played listless game.
 The college players did not show up very strong. which proves that there is pretty fast playing in this little league.
 Mcdonald proved good substitute for Dwyer. his throwing and batting being as good. if not trifie better than Dwyer's.
 There's not many of them get any thing on Spellman. the Pastimes' back stop. for steady and reliable. work Jacks a hard worker. too.
 Bill Dwyer and Bill IlaIIIer. former City league players were on the grounds and received the congratula- tions of their many friends.
 Stay up. stay up- yelled Mickey Delaney as he was going down to sec ond. What are you doing. coaching asked Jerry Shugrue-
 If the BroOklyns had won from the Hills it would have made an interest ing game between them and the Pas times next Sunday. It will be any way. s-
 Tommy IawIor played an unusually fine game. and for good head work and judgment he's a star. besides he en- courszes the rest Of the. team by his 
 Good sticker up. yelled Joe Kelly when Donahue stepped to the psste- Bill verified kelIy's statement by pat ting q beauty in left field sni bring ing in run
 The HIIls bumped Hickey god snd hard. su their swsfs being good clean ones. nothing of the auke variety about them- and fhey an cans whe1 theJ veEe needed, tDa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
ONE AND ONE.

New London. June 2S.-New London and Norwich broke even in double header yesterday afternoon at Arm strong park New London taking the first game. s to 3, and Norwich the second 5 to 0. The scores:
 RH.E. N. London .111OO5 OOs-S 10 5 Norwich .. OOO1OOO 2-3 AZ Batteries-McLaughlin and Arm- bruster; Wade and Latimer; umpire, Fahey: attendance, I53.
 Second game: R-H.E \. London. 100000 0OO-0 45 Norwich .. OOO102 1 0-5 10 2 Batteries-Paige and Armbruster; Mclean and Pmnkett; umpire, Fahey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
BICYCLING.
W. s. Fem and Menus Bedell Return
 From Europe.

W. s. Fem and Menus Bedell Return
 From Europe.
 W. $. Fem of Waterbury and Menus Bedell. the professional bicycle riders. have returned from their European tour. Bedell says that all the Yankee riders abroad are homesick and they will return as soon as their contracts expire According to Bedelrs state ment. aIl. the managers have lost money on the season find he declared that the European engagements of American cyclists are not what they are cracked up to be from a financial standpoint.
 The Waterbury boy and Bedell. who were the first American riders to make the ocean trip this year. left this coun- try February :. Be-lell could not get into condition for the sprints. but he was suceessful in following pace. Fem won most of the races in which he started and cleaned up in succession the last half dozen races he rode. He spent considerable time in getting into condition because of the climate. but once he struck his gait he was going great guns and was at his best when he quit
 Frank Kramer. the American cham p50n. Is having a good deal of success abroad sBi the only foreigner who is giving him s tu<sle is Henri Mayer. In . ten mile race the riders teamed against Kramer and he was beaten. A few dsys isfer Kramer hooked ID with Goueoltx and he got revenge hy com ing Tn eh>ad- Kramer win come back after fke worsd-s champiopshipe have ben run eG at Ant~zp July 1A 21 nuA x
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
o,BRIEy YALEs CAPTAIN.

New Haven, June 2S.-Following a banquet given to the victorious Yale team last night. Frank 0'Brien of Plattsburg. N. r.. was elected captain of the team for next year. O'Brien has played shortstop on the nine for the past three years. making the team in his freshman year. He is senior in the academic department
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
a1 5 ' 27 fl 4
New Haven.

Sacrifice hit, Dillon; stolen bases, O'Connor, Flanagan; two-base l,t, O'Connor; bases on balls, off Miller 3. off Kelly 6; left on bases, Springfield II. New Haven 6; struck out, by Mill Ter 4, by Kelly ?: batter hit. Nagel; time, 1h Som; umpire, Kennedy; at tendance, 44S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28

It was a bad wreck. Eustace, being at the rear, was among the lucky ones who escaped anything worse than . severe shaking up. Yet for a few mo- ments his agony of mind was intense. Almost immediately he sprang down and ran to where woman lay mo- tionless near the track Her eyes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
CoNN LEAGUE SANDING.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

SOUTHERN LEAGUE. At Nontzcmery-Nonfxenery 2 At lsnta e
 At Little Rcrk-shrerepors l. Little Rock o
 At Birmisehan-FYrsf game Bsr- minekau q. NashviIle Q. seccnd szne. BIrmInennm 12 Nss1vf11e L
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
Yale Won Che Cscks.s ns,,.

NORWICH, Conn. June 2s.-whiIs preparing for their boat race at Gales Ferry every year Yale and Harvard always have a cooking main. Being under the ban of the law. much secrecy Is maintained about it's details. Ths fight this year resulted ia a Yale vic tory. Three battles were won by tho Yale birds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
Betmuda Cricketers Defeated.
Cup p.s..aer P.r,,.. sel4.
Yale res.is rear. Beaten.

ORANGE. N. J.. June 2S.-Yale's pair in the doubles were defeated here in the continuation of play in the middle states championship lawn tennis tour. nament by the Columbia Princeton team. Le Roy and Little, who won In straight sets. The Yale players. Behr and Lyon. exhibited little concerted ef. fort. while Le Roy and Little were brilliant on their side Of the net.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At Detroit Cleveland ....... 0 0 Q 1 0 Q l. s Detroit ..,.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 O. Hits-Cleveland, IA: Detroit, 5. Errors Cleveland, 1; Detroit, ?. Batteries-Hess and Buelow; Kitson and Drill
 At Washington Philadelphia ....o 01o 900 o-l Washington .. 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 O. 0 Hits-Philadelphia. 5; Washington, 6. Errors-Philadelphia, O; Washington, G. Bstteries-Plank and Schreck; Patten and Kittridge.
 At Chicago St. Louis ......oo % ol0oo O. ? Chicago .......0 0 o o 1 0 0 l. 8 St. Louis, 3; Chicago ?. Batteries-Gladc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
R.H.E.
MANpREws MADE ERRORS.

Meriden. June 2s.-Half score of costly and foolish misplays by the Meriden team gave Holyoke the game at Hanover park yesterday afternoon. 6 to ,. The score:
 RHE. Holyoke ...1 oo0o3o o-s 3 Neriden 70 o0 00ooo } 2-5 10 Batteries-McCabe and Rementer: Treat. O'Gara and Thsckera. umpire. Hornunz: attendance. 3o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Columbus-Co Columbus 4, Indian apolis O..
 At Toledo-First game, Toledo 8, Louisville l; second game, Toledo 4, Louisville B.
 At Minneapolis Minneapolis 8, Milwaukee 3.
 At St Paul-Kansas City 6, St Paul o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
The Parting Shot.

Miss Million Cof uncertain sgeJ-Ths only thing that worries me is the ved- ding tour. It will be perfectly horrible to have people kno~-
 Miss Rosebud tviciouslyD-0h. don't worry. They'll think you're his nc ther.-Tit-Bits
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
Tnsomnfa

Miss Brovne-she's forever co0phinp ing. but think she merely laeks sta8-
 Mrs. MaIaprop-Oh, no. shss ept c That's what her doctor calls her dissosA She can't sleep. you knov.-Phtla1e1- phia Press-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
POP FOSTER BATTED.

Bridgeport. June 2s.-Bridgeport won yesterdays game from Hartford by the score of ' to 6 in game that was full of sensation. Foster was the star attraction and made the batting record for the Connecticut league. At four times to the bat he rapped out four three baggers, cleaning the bases every time he came to the plate. The score:
 R.H.E. Bridgeport i 1o012 FOOT 2-7 13 6 Hartford 70 200OO 0-6 S Batteries-Cornen and Beaumont; Karns and Connolly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28

The Eskimo eat not only bears ssl eeals. but also dogs. foxes. and any birds except crows. The blubber q whsfes and seals they prefer rsw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
Lsss ss xx9sGss.

Beginner-Dus can't play Oplf vol1 esough to ge< any en5oyn<st ost ofit
 Enthusiasf-Tes. bzf fhaf iB Unmo fhe eane is so ssoessscuI no ouugw yss play tt ths nsss snur<1D UoUoJe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
SOUTHERN TIER ASSOCIATION.
 At Addison-Addison 5, Corning ?.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 At New York
 Boston ............1 0 0 0 Q 0 0-1 New York ........0 0 1 9 0 0 1 @2
 Hits-Boston, i; New York. 5 Errors Boston, o: New York, 1. Batteries-Willis and Moran: Wiltse and Bresnahan. BgEEookIyn gE ,.;....-o eeS Hits-Brooklyn, g.: Philadelphia. 3. Err rors-Brooklyn. 2; Philadelphia, O. Bat ter1es-Jones and Ritter; Sparks and Dooin.
 Pittsburg ........o Q oooo 1-4 St. Louis .......... Q s080 o o 1 Q 1 o O. Hits-Pittsburg. F; St. Louis, Il. Err rors-Pittsburg, 1; st. Louis. 3. Batteries Phillips and Peitz; Egan and Warner.
 Second Game
 Pittsburg .........0 l 1 3 Q I 1 O. g St. Louis .........0 0 0 0 , l 0 0-4 Hits-Pittsburg. r; St. Louis, 10. Err rors-Pittsburg, l: St: Louis, 3. Batteries =-Flaherty and Garisch; Thielman and Warner.
 At Chicago
 Cineinnati .......so 9eol se e-s Hits-cincinnatt, 8; Chicago, 5; Errors- Rrtg1a and Klin1. OverQll and Srhlef
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28

that was rushing back into her cheeks.
 Yes" she whispered
 He bent low to catch the word Cent ly he put the flowers aside, then bent lower still Their lips met in long kiss of reconciliation.
 My own wife-once more!" he mur. mured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
BAY RIDGE HANDICAP.
Cairngorm, . 5 to I Shot, Beat His
 Field at sheepshead Bay.

Co1rn80rm, c to | shot, Heat hfs
 Field at sheepshead Bay.
 NEW YORK, June 2s.-Cairngorm, . 5 to 1 shot. won the Bay Ridge han dicap, one mile and quarter, at Sheepshead Bay. defeating a good field. Jacquin was second and Out come third. Graziallo went to the front rounding the paddock turn and continued in the lead ts the turn out of the back stretch, where Davis sent Cairngorm to the front and won easily by one and a half lengths. The time was POS 1-5. Jockey Lyme rode two winners. Summarizes:
 First Race.-Ladsarian first: Miss Point. second; Jimmy Maher. third.
 Second Race. Broomstick. first: Proper. second; Ort Wells. third.
 Third Race.-Early and Often. first: Cousin Eva. second: Last Cherry, third.
 Fourth Race.-Cairngorm, first; Jac- Quin. second; Outcome, third.
 Fifth Race. - Tyron. first; Comet. second: sauIsberry. third.
 Sixth Race. - Onatas. first: Action. second; Sailor Boy. third.
 Lsay Savoy Won Lntonia Oaks.
 CINCINNATI, O., June 2s.-William Gerst's Lady Savoy. the odds on favor ite. won the Latonia Oaks easily from Rerale. with Louise McFarlsn third. Only four horses went to the post. h. tense set the pace to the head of the stretch, where Lady Savoy drew away and won fin a gallop- Henry Waiter son. the odds on favorite In the open ine event. was beaten by Two Bills. an outsider in the betting.
 ohersR Ready to Enforce the Law.
 ST LOUIS. June 2S-Sheriff Herpel. with . force of deputies. WAS present af Deimar race track and announced Cat any attempt at betting or book makine would result in arrests The Hces were run. but there was no bet tnx and the betting ring was de cried Comparatively few spectators tsrs present
 fCoase opssa ssa EA Sheridan tlfElfPH1s. Tenn June E-Lo1g 8Dn and weIl played secoad eboiees 6peued shs majority ss events in the melne at Montgomery park- Genie
 un ona n ohertdan vere tbe wis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. At Manchester and Lowell-Rain. At Nashua-New Bedford ?, Nashua
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28

klbB Ol TcCOuClll2lOu.
 My own wife-once more!" he mur- mured. Americans Won All Their Matches.
 LONDON, June 26.-The Americans won all their matches in the lawn tennis championship tournament, in both singles and doubles, at WimbIe- don. Victory came easily except in the contest between Ward and Wright and Mavrogordato and Evans, which brought out the best form of both sides. Ward was still off in his serv- ice and did not place with his usual precision, but Wrigbt played brilliantly with the exception of the first set, and the match drew the biggest gallery of the day.
 Yale Won Duaf CAampionship.
 NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 26. = Yale won the dual baseball champion. ship by defeating Harvard on Yale field [ to ? in the presence of the lar. gest and one of the most picturesque commencement crowds ever seen here and with accompaniment of songs. Each team made six hits and thres errors.
 Betmuda Cricketers Defeated.
 PHILADELPHIA, June g. = Tho Hamilton cricket team of Bermuda was defeated here by the Msr!on crick- ct eleven on the latter's grounds at Haverford. The visitors scored 183 runs in their first inning and 21o h their second.
 Cap Defender Puritan solA.
 BOSTON, June 2S. = The schooner yacht Puritan. once the famous sloop of the same name which defended the Americas cup against the Genesta in 1885. was sold at public auction to o'Oonnor Bros. of this city for e4.025.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Toronto-Toronto 3, Rochester z. At Jersey City-Jersey City 5, Balti- more (f0urteen innings).
 At Providence-Providence z, New ark B.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. At Scranton-Scranton 8, Syracuse z.
 At Wilkesbarre-WHkesbarre z, Binghamton 5.
 Other games postponed, rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28

At Concord-Concord 5, Lynn ?.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-24
COUNCIL IS TO
NAME DELEGATES
Minister Of Justice Berger Makes
Acceptable Proposals to
Cabinet. :
Grown Prince Regent Approves
and King Oscar Is to Sane
ton Formally.

Special Gable to The Journal.
Stockholm, Sweden, Aug. PA long
step toward the peaceful solution of
the union crisis was taken today when
Crown Prince Gustaf, sitting as regent
in council Of state with the cabinet,
gave his approval to the proposals of
Minister Of Justice Berger that the
council be empowered to name delegates
to enter into negotiations with those
of Norway.
These delegates, it is expected, will
be named very soon and when the Nor
wegian government names its repre-
sentatives, very little time will be lost
in beginning the conference. Mr.. Der.
ger, in order to give more binding force
to the action, proposed that King Oscar
himself, instead Of the crown prince,
be asked to give his authorization for
this line Of procedure.
The mooted question Of the legality
Of the Norwegian act of disunion is the
one rock upon which the conference
may strand, but it is hoped that the
delegates will find some way to avoid
lit without giving offense to either coun
try. l-.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-24

Portsmouth. N. H., Aug. 24.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has taken a new step,
possibly the final one, in last appeal
to both sides to leave the question Of
the purchase price of the northern half
or the island of Saghalien to the arbi-
trament OF board or commission.
Final arbitration has been in the pres
ident IS mind from the beginning. He
sent to Mr.. Witte in the night q lon0
message outlining the new step he had
resolved upon.
Presumably this message was pre-
pared after the president had received
the account Of Ambassador Meyers au-
dlence with the emperor at Peterhof
yesterday. It would seem to follow
logically that Mr.. Meyers reply was
not satisfactory, and therefore necessi-
tated an appeal not to allow mere
question of money to stand in the way
of peace, and to suggest a new form Of
compromise for the point still in issue
The message Of the president reacned
Assistant Secretary Peirce and was
placed in the hands Of Baron De Rosen
at an early hour today.
After he had. consulted with Mr..
Witte, the proposition was placed in
Russian code and dispatched to Peter
hof. A reply to the president was de-
at $3.50 this morning. Whether it was
response, from Peterhof is not known.
1t may only have been message from
Mr.. Witte giving his views of the new
step proposed by the president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-24
FRANCE PULLS BIG
STICK ON SULTAN
Military Display to Be Made if
French Citizen Is Not.
Released.

Paris, Aug. 24.-The ministers, under
the presidency Of Premier Rouvier, held
long special session today, II was
principally devoted to a consideration
Of the disciplinary measures to- be
taken against Morocco should the sui
tan not yield to the demands of the
government for redress for the recent
aifeS: od a rlanc9-Algerian cltlzen.
refuses the French demands the entire
personnel of the French legation will
leave Morocco simultaneously and a
military demonstration will be made, on
the Algerian frontier. -s.,e-'. :
The latest advices from Fee show
that the sultan continues to hold the
Algerian prisoner. .. >:-.... - :
Following the meeting, Premier Rou-
viey sent instructions to the French
minister to demand the immediate re-
. lease Of the prisoner, informing him
that a military demonstration would be
made in case of a negative response.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-24
MEN
!. 60 OYER TO JAPs
Revolutionary Spirit Causes Many
Desertions, Even Among
Officers. -, a.. ....
New York Sun Special Service.

Nieu=chuang, Aug. 24.-General Line
witch is detaching considerable force
to strengthen his extreme right, His
plan appears to be to divide the Jap
anese army into two or more bodies
by compelling them to devote their at
tention to their left flank, thus pre-
venting them from cutting the railway
between Hardin and Vladivostok.
Numbers of Russians are continually
surrendering as the outcome Of the rev
dictionary spirit which prevails thru
out the army, even among the higher
officers.
General Linevitch, for this reason,
will probably assume the offensive.
There are skirmishes between rival
scouts almost daily, the men sometimes
getting within sixty yards Of each
other.
Most Of the advance lines on both
sides are SO irregular and make so many
sharp angles that each side is able tc
menace the enemy s rear.