davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29
HARTFORD q. MERIDEN a

Meriden, April 2S.Hartford defeated
Meriden in the opening game Of the sea
son at Hanover park to-day by a score
Of g to 4 because a crowd of 700 ptople.
Mayor Seeley opened the season by
throwing the first ball. The game was
marked by heavy hitting by both
teams, Noyes. of Hartford, leading in
the batting with four hits out of five
times up. Lewis. Meriden's new Twill
er, was knocked out of the box in the
second inning and was succeeded by
Rogers, who held the Senators well IN
check. Both teams played a snappy
fielding game. The score bySinnings:
R.H.E.
hartford .24G200001-9 IL 1
Meriden ........1 O. 90 o o Q o. Sd 8 2
Batteries -Luyster and Doran; Lewis,
Rogers and Thackera.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29
sPR1NGFIELD /, HoLYoKE Q.


Holyoke, April 2S.Largely through
its own loose playing in the eighth inn
ing, the Holyoke team was to-day de-
feated by Springfield, to Q. in the
opening game Of the season, O'Connor
starting the trouble with a tWo-bagger
and Deal later leaving first base entire
ly uncovered while Dillon went down
on scratch and O'Connor tailed. Both
vickers and Bowler were at their best
and honors were about even between.
them. Of the 1900 who saw the game
2,6S7 paid admission. No formalities
marked the contest, beyond Mayor
\ Avery tossing the first ball over the,
plate. The score by innings:
R.H.E.
Springfield $50 o 0 o 90 OIL q 2
Holyoke .......0 90 5000 90 81
Batteries Bowler and OConnor;
Vickers and Rementer. III
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29
Other Games.

At Medford, Mass.--Tufts 5, Bates 8.
At Providence-Brown44 4, Dartmouth
8. a.
At South orange-seton Hall 2. Trim
ity 0. 81 q s..38 u
At New York--Wesleyan 10, New
York university 0.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29

The Storrs lectures at the Yale Law
school, scheduled to be given next week.
have been postponed until the following
week, beginning Monday, May 5. 49,.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29
SEASON OPENS TO-DAY.
Savin Rock Baseball Grounds to Get
Initiation. M

Initiation.
After a splendid showing at Bridge.
port in their first game together of the
season, the New Haven baseball team
will have the Bridgeport aggregation as
its guests al. Savin Rock this afternoon.
This will be the first home game Of the
season and there will Undoubtedly be a
large crowd of fans on hand to start
the team off. If the contests in the
Connecticut league yesterday can be
used as criterions the Nutmeg fans are
down to see mid-season baseball from
the pistol. Who will do the pitching
for New Haven has not been ANNOUNCE
81 s3F4ssf SAfv r.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29

*one out when winning run was
scored.
Score by innings:
Bridgeport 30 90 o 0 / 0 1-3
New Haven...o 0 o l ! o.
Summary: Two-base Anderson,
Hayward, Downey, Foster. First base
on balls--Off Corcoran IL. Struck out
BY Odell 2, by Corcoran 4. Double
plays Corcoran, Hanafin and Jope;
Bannon and Jope. Stolen bases-Cor-
coran, Reyes. Sacrifice hits-Hayw
Jope, O'Rodrke, Beaumont. Time-One
hour and thirty-fiye minutes. Umpire
p-Quirk. Attendance-600
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29

President Arthur T.. Hadley, Of Yale,
addressed the School Masters club OF
Albany last night on Types in Our
Public Schools .s3
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29

Chicago ...o0002oo0e-2 5 1
Batteries-Robertaille and PETIT;
Brown and King. 49,,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29
American League.

At New York .es
R.H.E.
philadelphia 20 ~ Il O.
New. York ......0 1 00001S l.
Batteries-Bender and Schreck; Ortiz
Clarkson, Hogg and Mcclure. Kleinow.i
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29
R.H.E.

Boston .......oooo0O1o1-2 . o
Philadelphia 100 0 0et0 90 3 2
Batteries-Young and Needham; Dug
gleby and Abbott. .'st ....ss
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29
IT'S A GOOD THlN6

To always have a clock in sight Ii
your home needs an extra one, here Ii
the place to buy IT. Parlot. HAIL
Kitchen, Cockoo, Bedroom and Alarm
Clocks. in great variety Of styles and
prices. All are guaranteed at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29
STATELRAGUE SEASON OPENS
NEW HAVEN DEFEATED IN THE
FIRST GAME.

oRourze's Men Land Victory by Score
of 3 to 2-AII of Last Years Blues In
Lineup Except CanavEn-springfield
II :
Shuts Out HoIyoke-HartfOrd Wal
lops aIeriden-New London and Nor
witch in Fifteen-Inning Tie.
Bridgeport, April 2S.-The initial
game of the Connecticut State league
between Bridgeport and New Haven
was played here to-day before an at
tendance of 600, which, considering the
chilly weather, was favorable to a sue
cessfuI season. Mayor Mulvihill threw
the first ball into the field. The home
team demonstrated that they are as
hard hitters as ever, but their base run
ming and fielding were very much be-
low their standard. The work of the
visitors was not as snappy as that Of
the locals. The score: g.
Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29

st. Louis Cincinnati game postponed
rain. Is. ..-=g5y5
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29
National League.

So: R.HE
Brooklyn .......0 0 o. / 0 0 o *-3' Z 1.
New York 20 0 O 0 OF 0 o o. 3
Batteries canlon and Ritter; Wiltse
and Bresnahan. +, A.. III.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29
RH.E..

washington ....oo0O1oooO-1 /
Boston o 90 o o 0 o 90 6 1
Batteries-Ratten and Kittredge;
Winter and McGovern.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29

Pittsburg .......oo1oooos*-411 i
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29

At Philadelphia
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29
New !. Haven,

totals ...........,... z
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29

! At Pittsburg-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29

At Cleveland
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31
TRAIN SERVICE TIED UP
Russian Isolated From the Rest of
EurOpe-Strike C%OntagiOn is Spread
inU

st. Petersburg, October 26.-l:15 D.
m.-Russia is practically isolated to-
day from the rest of the continent of
Europe as the international train ser
vice on all the lines has virtually
ceased. The tie up in the interior is
more complete than yesterday. The
railroad battalions.
The strike c%ontagion is spreading
All classes of workmen are organizing
sympathetic strikes and industrial life
in the country is coming to a stand
still. The situation cannot long con
tinue. Either the workmen will soop
be starved into submission, or piIlage
with military interference and blood
shed on a large scale are bound to fol-
low.
AT Moscow 600 cabmen have already
fought the strikers whom they charge
with taking the bread out of their
mouths. In many cities. especially at
Moscow, the question of food rs be-
coming extremely serious. Collisions
between troops and strikers are report
ed to have occurred at several places.
At Ekaterinoslaw a regular pitched
battle between the soldiers and strikers
was fought and the city was left in
darkness. But as a rule the revOlu-
tiOnary leaders are keeping their men
in hand.
The whole country is becoming
alarmed and in st. Petersburg an incip-
lent panic prevails. The boats and
the Finnish trains, now the only e
of egress, are crowded with people fee
ing abroad. The situation acre has
grown much worse over night. The
ranks of the 10000 wOrkmen from the
mills and factories who joined the
strikers yesterday, were increased by
$4,000 more this morning. All the en-
ployees of the port. 1000 in number,
walked out and 1900 other men from
the steel works left work in a body.
The inhabitants of st. Petersburg
awoke to find the capital resembling 4
beleagued city. The shops in the Va
siliostrov district, and in all the sub
urbs, are closed, windows are boarded
and barred and mounted patrols are TO
be seen everywhere in h STREETS. Ex-
cept in the heart Of the city ONE
and children are afraid to venture out
Workmen are gathering at all the
places frequented in the days of Faith
er Gapon but they r quiet and Cos
sacks have had no provocation TO in
terfere.
The general appearance of the towD
is menacing.
The prices of food have gon up and
the supply OF beef is only sufficient for
three days but there are ample sup
plies of wheat and rye for two months
The amnoror and the e.ourt NJ Peter
hof are supplied by a warship from
st. Petersburg. All the families who
can afford it have FASTENED TO lay in
supplies and stand a siege. The suf-
fering falls the heaviest on the poor
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31

st. Petersburg. October 26.-5:2S p.
m.-During the afternoon the alarm in
st. Petersburg increased. The meat
markets were raided by mObs, and all
the oil and candles were sold out. The
people feared the city you'd be plung-
ed in darkness, but General Trepofl
acted energetically. The troops took
possession of the water, gas and cleo
trio light works. and a strong guard
was placed around the treasury.
Jewelers. hurriedly sent their stocks
TO places for ~safe-keeping, and the
shOp-keeperS continued the work or
boarding up their windows this after
noon.
During the afternoon striking work
men began marching into the outlying
districts, and inviting their comrades
to join them. The police and troops
did not interfere, but by General IRE
poH's orders the spirit shops were
closed. During the day the pharma-
cists formally struck.
The police are becoming frightened,
many of them offering their resigna-
tons. Reports from the interior say
that the troops are moving a few trains
but with great difficulty. The strikers
are tearing up the tracks in some
places out of the city.
On the bourse prices were very
weak, imperial tours dropping to
eighty-eight.
A state of siege exists in Moscow.
The street cars are stopped and the
Cossacks have several times dispersed
crowds of people.
Martial law has been declared at
EliZabethport.
General Trepoff believes the strike
will exhaust itself at the end of the
week Is the workmeD are without
money.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31
LOUBET LEAVES MADRID
Witnessed a Bull Fight Against His
Will-Ministerial Crisis Growing.

Madrid. October 26.-President Lou
bet left Madrid for Lisben late today.
The postponed bull fight took place
prior to his departure. The President
did not desire to attend it, but owing
to the national character of the event
he went to it with King Alfonso, wi
messed the brilliant cavalcade and de-
parted after the first bull had been
killed.
The ministerial crisis augments ow-
ing to the peculiar attitude of the
minister Of marine. Senior Nillanueva,
who objects to President Loubet be-
slowing the grand cross of the order
of the Legion of Honor on him after
he has conferred the grand collar, a
higher decoration, on the minister of
war, General Weyler.
The action of Senior Eillanueya ere
ated a serious incident and is threaten
ing a disruption of the cabinet. The
marine minister has written to Pre-
mier Montero Rios, formally refusing
the proffered insignia on the ground
that his colleague, General Weyler, has
received a decoration of Il higher class.
Eillanueva maintains that as supreme
head of the navy, he should not receive
81 lower decoration than the head of the
army. The official explanation is that
General Weyler received the cOkar be-
cause he had previously received the
rank of grand officer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31

New York. October e6.-Evcnus OF
unusual interest marks today's de sei-
opments in the three cornered munich
pal campaign now being wagei IN New
York city.
The Republicans have Joined :utces
with District Attorney William TIav-
ers Jerome. and at a new sitting OF 4he
count convention called for toner
row will ask him to nh the vacanes on
their ticket created by the resi- gnation
of Charles A. Flammer. The 1sepubIi-
can nominee for district attorney.
Mayor George b. Mcclellan today
received from ex-President Grover
Cleveland a letter strongly endorsing
the mayors candidacy for reelection.
and criticising sharply the evidences
of rank hysteria" which have appear
ed I'm the campaign. The eN-President
declares questions have been Drought
into the nvas "as subjects FURNISH
ing opportunity for appeals to- passion
and misinformation. cunningly intend
ed to aid personal ambitions and TN.
worthy purposes"
Zach of the three candidates TOR
mayor tonight addressed from six to
eight meetings in different sections OF
anhattan and Brooklyn. Mr.. Jerome
also pushed forward his independent
campaign. and while he was speaking
in one place. his supporters were hold
ing other meetings.
Ex-President ROY Cleveland has
written a letter to Mayor George B.
Mcclellan. in which he endorses the
iatterS candidacy for reelection as
mayor of New York city. The letter
SAYS:
Il confess to a feeling OF astonish-
ment when i see the evidences OF rank
hysteria ~pervading a canvass which
should especially be characterized by
sober thoughtfulness. Questions OF the
most f~ar-reaching import seem 20 be
pressed uDon the city voters not SO
much as the subjects demanding their
serious reflection and thorough infor-
nation. as subjects furnishing oppor-
tunity for appeals to passion and mis-
information, cunningly intended to-
aid personal ambitions and unworthy
purposes"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31
Statement from Director North Regarding
the Cotton Reports.
LATER HOUR OF PUBLICATION
Hereafter the Reports VIII Not be
Made Public Until > OCsock-Ncw
Methods Have Made Possible the
Reports at Least n Week Earlier
Thar Heretofore.

Washington October 2s.-The direc-
tor Of the census has issued the fol-
lowing statement regarding the Gotten
reports:
In order to expedite the publication
of the cotton ginning reports. the CEN
sus office has this year undertaken the
experiment of compiling them from
telegraphic reports from the county
agents using the individual ginners
cards subsequently received bv frail
to verify the telegraphic summaries.
In this way il has been possible
to expedite the publication Of the
semi-monthly reports at least one
week. For instance. last years re-
port of cotton ginned to October Is.
corresponding to the one issued yes
terday. was not made public until No
vember g.. In order to present this
earlier report. 1t has been found abb
solutely necessary to change the hour
of publication from IL o'clock noon
to 2 D. m. which will hereafter be
the uniform hour for making the re-
port public. The bulk of the tele-
grams from our county agents are
not received until the morning of the
compilation. the agents being given
until the night of the preceding day
to complete their and file
their messages. Some of these agents
are located SO far from telegraph Of
fees that their reports INC be re-
ceived in this office before noon. or
whereabouts. of the day of publication
These kilograms must be arranged by
counties and the information listed
On cards before the compilation by
adding machines car be done. 1t is
therefore a physical impossibility to
complete report earlier than %. m.
and I do not believe that n similar
statistical compilation has eve been
ACCOMPLISHED with greater CELEBRITY.
THE entire compilation il carried
on in a secluded room. constructed for
the lighted only by Skylight
and guarded from the outside. No
clerk is allowed to depart from this
room ard no n to enter it. until the
report has been placed upon the wires.
Upon the completion of the compila-
ton. the report is sealed in this room
n delivered in person to the direc-
tor at the door. who takes it directly
to the telegraph operators. While I
have the utmost confidence in all of
those engaged in this compilation. 1
believe these precautions are neces-
sary for their protection. as well as
my own. and that of the general pub
1ta
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31
WON'T MAKE A BLUFF.
he President said I'm part:

The President said in part:
"One thing that is President of this
country. l wont do. Is to make a bluff
that [ can't make good. I don't intend
on behalf of the nation to AXE any
position until [ nave carefully thought
out whether that position will be adj
vantageOus to the nation. but if I
AXE it. L am going to keep it. and 1
am going to keep it no matter what
outsider goes the other way.
And I am sure that you. gentle
men, know it has been an utter mis-
take to think of me as a man DESTROYS
of seeing this nation uuarrelsOme:
this nation to get into trouble.
l have no respect either for the ma
ton or for the individual that brawls:
that invites trouble. and I want to see
his nation do as the individual men
in the nation who would respect them
selves. should do. scrupulously regard
fui of the rights OF others and hon
estly endeavoring to avoid all cause Of
difficulty. But I want on behalf Of
this nation the peace that comes. not
to the coward. who cringes for it. but
the peace of the just a armed who
asks it as a right.
Il came down to see this body of
men this afternoon with a heart full Of
gratitude to them for having display
ed through the trials Of the hard
summer. that has passed. those quail
ties of heroism which we like to think
of as distinctly American. And I
want to say. that in actual war. there
there can be no greater and more eff
fective heroism than was shown by
those who stayed here at their posts
and by those who being away. came
back to aid in the fight of their fell
lows in distress"
The President promised that the
Panama canal would be built as quick
ly as possible. n closed with a trib-
ute to the Confederate soldiers. referr-
ing to Robert E. Lee as that pure and
upright man and that mighty gen.
eral."
After the Presidents speech. DR..
White. in o to a call spoke
briefly. The President then went
hoard the Magnolia.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31
A WRONG TO THE SOUTH
senator German on the Fifteenth
Amendment tn tie United States
Constitution - Quotes 1ha,Idcus
Stevens Concerning Its Adoption.

E1licott City. Md. October 90. Be
fore a largely attended and enthusiast
tic meeting. Senator Arthur j.. Cor
man today discussed and defended the.
proposed Acknowledgement anne lIBtcnt
to the constitution Of the state. He
declared that the fifteenth
to the constitution OF the United
States. a wrong and an Insult. hc said.
to every southern state. vas carried
against the protest Of nearly che half
the Republican statesmen "a Congress.
1t having been adopted in caucus -
A single vote. He declared that The
passage Of the fifteenth anne idment
was purely a matter OF political oApe-
diency and quoted Tnadeus St.v..ns as
having said:
Another good reason for negro suf-
frage Is that 1t will insure the ascen-
dancy Of the Republican parry
Still quoting. Senator Iorman con-
tinued:
DO you avow the nurpose?' excIaim-
ed some horror-stricken. demagogue.
II do aid Tliaddeus Stevens. IL
impartial suffrage Is excluded In
the Southern States. then every che
OF them will send solid delegations to
Congress. They will combine with the
copperhead Democrats Of the north
and elect a President and Congress-.
For all these reasons / am for negro.
suffrage.
IF IL be Just he exclaimed. st
should not be denied: 4 Il be nsces-
sary. it should be adopted: If IL be
punishment to traitors. they deserve
it"
Senator German aid that the pro-
posed amendment to the state consti-
tuition was the proper effort OF the
white race TO regain that OF which
they had been improperIy derived
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31
UNDER COMMAND OF TREPoFF
He is Responsible for he Safety Int
Order Of the Capital.

st. Petersburg, October $3.50 d.
m.-By imperial order the garrison OF
st Petersburg has been PLACID under
the command of General Trepof. as
sistant minister Of the interior who is
held responsible for the safety and or
der Of the capital and the troops dis
tributed i'll various parts OF the city.
but martial law with its accompanying
hardships TO the people has not been
proclaimed.
The garrison OF st. Petersburg has
hitherto been included in the military
district OF ST. Petersburg Of which
Grand Duke vladimir is chief.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31
Will Make Genuine Washington Bread

Will Make Genuine Washington Bread.
Washington bread will not have to
be shipped here any longer for people
to get it, they can secure it hereafter
from Warren'S Steam Bakery, No. q
North Front street Mr.. P. II. Harris,
an experienced baker of Washington
city, arrived in the city last night and
will have charge Of the bakery de-
partment at Mr. Warren's establish
ment. Mr.. Warren has just had a
number Of improvements made at his
bakery and promises his patrons the
very best of everything in his line.
Among the Improvements is a steam
bread chest with a capacity of 1000
loayes.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31
Little kanawha Matter Dismissed for
Want OF Jurisdiction.

Cincinnati. October 26-The mo-
ton 0f the defendants in the receiver
ship suit against the Little Kanawha
Circuit Judge Richards TODAY. who al
the same time abrogated the tempor-
airy Injunction against the sale Of the
property Of the syndicate. This left
pending a motion for the appoint
meEt Of a receiver and the attorneys
later expressed a desire TO clear up
the matter. Judge Richards dismissed
the whole matter on the ground of
lack OF Jurisdiction
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31
DAY IN NEW ORLEANS
Enthusiastic Greeting Given
the President
BEGINS THE RETURN TRIP
AbandOns One Speech to Avert a Pos
SibIe Panic

to Cope With the Tremendous
Crowds that Greeted the President.
The Enthusiasm of the Reception
Has Never Been Equaled Before i'm
New Orleans-Banquet Developed
Into Unceasing Laudation of the
PreSident-FOr Four DAYS Mr..
Roosevelt Will be Off American Soil.
but by Wireless TeIegraDhy He VIII
Keep in Touch With the Shore.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31
Statue OF Field Marshal Won Molfke
Unveiled

Berlin. October GA. statue. of
Field Marshal Won Moltke. the gift OF
the army 10 the German people was
unveiled here today. the one hundred
and fifth anniversary Of his birth. in
the presence OF Emperor William. the
Imperial family. all fhe great person.
ages of state. and many thousands or
people
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31

Those gentlemen who want to sue
coed Mr.. Simmons do not want to for
get that he is familiar with every
move of the game and has an organi-
cation back of him that is hard TO
doWn.-Durham Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-31
who live from hand to mouth.

All the st. Petersburg schools were
closed today and the children were sent
home with instructions not to return
until their parents think it safe to
do so.
The great strike promises 10 delay
and possibly interrupt the negotiations
for the new Russian loan. The bank
ers are not disposed To close the gov>
eminent until the situation has clear
ed up.