davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

Mrs. Nelson w. Aldrich and Miss Elsie
Aldrich sailed Tuesday on the North
German Lloyd steamer Kronprinz VIII
helm for Europe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

Mrs. Roscoe stetson Washburn enter
tained by a luncheon on Monday after
noon in honor OF her guest. Mrs. Sewell
OF Pittsburg. The guests were Mrs. SAM
uel NJ. Nicholson, Mrs. Grenville Brown,
Mrs. r. Bruce Merriman, Mrs. Jack Ames,
Mrs. Roscoe Clifton Washburn and Miss
Iosita rhodes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24

The wedding OF Miss Mariana Field
Gardiner. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rath-
bone Gardner. TO Mr.. Royal Chaplin Taft
will take place at high noon on Dec. 8
In Grace church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
brooklyn y. c. CUP.
Eight Entries for Race From Grayesend
to Hampton Roads.

There are now eight entries for the race
for the Brooklyn Yacht Clubs Challenge
Cup, which will be started next Thursday.
and for the special races there are ak en-
tries. These boats will race from Graves
end Bay to Hampton Roads. going down the
coast outside. The entries for the Challenge
Cup race are l.. d. Hunting ton's Gauntlet.
d. r. Floyd's Lila, +. G. Sullivan's Mopsa.
c. l.. Johnson's Anna. Havlland Brothers
Bonito. G. W. Titcomb's Outing. Frank Maiers
Tamerlane and John s. Phillips s Ariel II.
The course liz $50 miles long. and the allow
ances as far as they have been figured are
az follows: Lila allows to Bonito 80 minutes
20 seconds. Tamerlane. hour . minutes 40
seconds: Anna. hour SO minutes 20 seconds:
Mopsa. 2 hours IS minutes so seconds. and
Gauntlet 8 hours 30 minutes 10 seconds.
The entries for the special races are Coz
David +. Austen's schooner Maynard. 6. s.
Fontaine's schooner Sunshine, G. c. Gillespie's
yawl Gaviota. John Lewis's sloop Peri, Elmer
NJ Mounts sloop Charlotte and W. W. Butch
er's sloop Pilgrim.
In addition to these racers several of the
cruise to Hampton Roads, and about hfty
steamer to help in the jollihcation that has
been arranged by the Hampton Roads Yacht
Club for July 4. In the special races the
boats will be divided into two classes, those
over forty feet and those under, and cups
have been offered by Commodore s. 8, Fon-
tame, Vice Commodore A. c. Soper and Rear
Commodore John Lewis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
HITLESS BASEBALL GAMES.
Record or Contests in which Pitchers Have
Performed This Feat

The performance of Chrlsty Mathewson of
the New York National League baseball
team in Chicago the other day of shutting
the ChIcagos out without hit or run is the
second time in his profe ssional career that
McUraw's crack boXman has accomplished
this difficult feat. Last year Young. pitching
against the Athletics. not only shut them out
without hit or run. but not man of them
reached first base That was the greatest
Of all pitching feats. but Mathewson work
against the Chlcagos was practically as good.
Ma thewson. like Young. did not give single
base on balls or have battery error OF any
kind. Only two opponents reached first
base, they on inield fumbles. which was no
fault OF the pitcher. The record Of no hit.
no run games is as follows.
1879 June 2. Richmond OF Worcester vs. Chicago
ls'J-Junc II, Ward OF Providence vs. Buffalo
July Y, Rlcnl0nd OF Worcester vs.. Cleveland
Aug 10, corcoran Of Chicago Vs.. Boston, 20 Gavin
ls,? Sept. II, Mullane OF Louisville vs.. Gin
,4-Aug. 4, Calvin of Buffalo VS. Detroit,
<, 4 H. foGT y 81 81 s., , louis Browns "
delphla vs.. Providence
iy My , A F5SS a, Of Athletics vs. Metre:
rot'r If OF AI kass, Guy VS. yuiy 2e
OF Athletics vs.. Kansas city
1880 June y. King OF Chicago, Players League,
vs. bTooklyn rucomb of Rochester vs.. syracuse.
lsgl Jun" -. l.0vrtt OF brooklyn vs. New York;
July 81. E,sie OF Npw York " BROOKLYN.
l-o2 oct. IL. Charles ltumpusl Jones OF Gin :
cHuau ". PlttsburE, Aug q, StivcttS OF Boston vs.
brooklyn; Aug 8. Sanders OF Louisville vs.. Eati-
nOrr.
1888 Aug 49, Hawke OF Baltimore IS. Washington.
1893 April %, Brcl,rnS,cli OF Cncinnati VS..
Pitt,buig jay Hughes Of Baltimore vs. Boston:
July < Donahne Of Philadelphia vs.. Boston, Aug.
q. Thornton OF Chicago VS., Brooklyn
lsa1 May 8, Gray OF Buffalo Us. indianapolis:
q. Philippe OF Louisville VS.. Sew York. June Q.
Newton OF Indianapolis vs. Milwaukee: Aug. I.
wits OF boston vs.. Washington.
:, 1900 Aptl, 10. Amoe OF Buffalo vs.. Detroit:
lay IL. Ham OF Cincinnati VS. Philadelphia Is,
bowling OF Milwaukee vs. Cleveland
1901 July IS. Mathewson Of New York St.
Louis.
lN9?-scp 90 Callahan Of Chicago vs., Detroit
1908 Fraser OF Philadelphia VS., Chicago: Ames
OF Sew York vs. ST, Louis. six Innings
1905 Young OF Boston vs. Athletics
1905 -MatAeMsOn Of New YORK VS.. Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25

| the charmer in the form Of Murphy
| seems TO have been able to get the great
Risley away from Cornell. Another COM
| ing Pennsylvania is Bonsack, crack 22o
yard runner, who is going close to ~
| seconds now and will do better, kraenzlein
says, next year The old Pennsylvania
hurdler is coaching Haverford Grammar
School, where Bonsack is, and says that the
| lad is coming world beaten.
Another good man who Is to become
Pennsylvania freshman, it is said, is Joe
McGuokin, who was team mate OF John
Taylor, the negro athlete, when the latter
was at Brown Preparatory School. Mo-
Guckin now is at Bethlehem Preparatory
School. Last year he ran third in the
junior quarter mile national championship
at St. Louis The fourth of the star quartet
Is Mortimer Sheppard Of Philadelphia.
who ran mile in minutes 2s l-5 seconds
at the Cornell interschoastio meet. He
may be at the top of his capabilities now
but even 80 will be good enough with q
performance like that to take a place in
the intercollegiate championships. With
the return of Taylor and Cartmell. both
Of whom fell under the ban for scholarship
standing, and with Ed Greene able to
compete in the broad jump, as vel! as having
Amsler Moffitt, Hyman, Jones, Kirk
patrick and other of the old men OF last
year, Murphy will have a splendid bunch
with which to work. Pennsylvania Is at
present weak in the distance events, but
after little more material like Sheppard
gets mo college the team will be well
balanced.
1t is interesting to note what man who
has coached the Harvard crews has to say
Of the Crimson oarsmen as a partial ex-
PLANTATION of the poor showing that the Cam
bridge men make on the water. "The
course over which the men row. said he,
sis miserably inadequate for real rowing.
The best straightaway course is only mile
and seven-eighths in length and the river
is atidal one, there being seven feet dis-
ference between high and low tide. The
oarsmen meet all sorts OF currents and
time performances are absolutely worth
less. Again, the Harvard people have
no settled policy in rowing and try one
thing one year and one another That
results in so great uncertainty OF style
that 1t Is no wonder that the crews fail to
show to the best of their capabilities. The
only way the Harvard crew can go any
where near four miles is by rowing about
several turns In the Charles and passing
under bridges where there are disturbing
eddies. 1t is small wonder that they fail
to show up well when they get into four
mile race. Really it is wonder that they
do as we'll az they do
Cornelius Van Duyn Of Syracuse, tho
intercollegiate champion hammer thrower.
has been appointed to a faculty position
in the department OF geology at Syracuse.
William A. Colwell, the Harvard athlete
who won the mile run in the intercollegiate
games in 1908, has been appointed to the
Germanio department OF Harvard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25

royi,oe. Name Speciality
Harvard j. Dives, QUAR-, mile
PrInceton ...,...S. Ruion- Miller. Splinter.
PENNSYLVANIA e. q. Amsler ,.... Hurdles.
Cornell ........ d. c. Munson. One. Mile.
Coilm bia S. Macdonald. Half mile
Syractlse..... K B. Squires.. Hall mile.
NY. Unlv.....J Baudermann. alf mile.
Michigan.......H. p. Ramey. One mile.
There seems to be considerable doubt In
the minds OF some persons as to where
Thompson, the big Andover football guard,
is going to college this year 1t was an
nounced a short time ago from Cambridge
that Bill Reid had succeeded in landing him
for Harvard Hardly had this become
public when Thompson himself said that he
was not going to Harvard, but to Yale
THOMPSON declared that he had no intention
OF entering Harvard at all. Later Jack
Gates. the Yale track team captain, said that
he had received letter from Thompson
which said that the schoolboy would posi-
lively be at Yale. Now the question is.
does Thompson know better where no IL
going to college than Bill Reid3
Apropos Of the Cornell victory IN the
intercollegiate track and field meeting;
there is a congratulatory paragraph in
recent issue Of the Yale Alumni Weekly.
The paragraph Is as follows: Gong ratu-
lations are in order to Cornell for her Hohly
earned victory in the intercollegiate games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
Private GaieA.

sEvENTY-EI0HTH STREET. -Schlndlrr \
Liebler have sold No. Sll East Seventy
eighth street. a four story broenstons
land.
l25TH STREET. SCHNEIDER 4 Iieblcr have
sold No. sls Fast l?Sth street, three story
and basement private dwelling. on lot
isxio0 for Manley A. Raymond, attorney,
SFVENTY-THIRD STREET. -Adoph Miller
has resold No. +os East seventy third street,
q fve story tenement, on lot .5Sl02.2.
iSbTH STREET Miller has sold to
Mrs Kolby No sos West lsSth street. .
private dwelling. on lot 25xs0. Mr. Ernst
was the broker.
BRADHURsT AyENUE.--W. J. Huston b
Son, in conjunction with Millard Welt. have
sold for the Godspeed Really and Com
struction Corporation to a client of Abra-
ham Nelson the northwest corner OF Brad
hurst avenue and ll8th street. five story
triple nat, on lot 2SY75. opposite the new
Colonial Park.
10TH STREET Willard Velt has sold the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25

player's ball strikes an opponents caddie?
Is there any match play penalty II player
drives long ball from the tee, and his own
caddle inadvertently gets in It's way, stopping
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
Nv Cow Train,

Miller eorrespondence 81. Pau Despatch.
Three covered wagons from Minnesota. drawn
by nine mich cows, passed through hero for the
country west OF the Missouri River. In addition
TO making fifteen miles q day with their loads the
COWS furnish milk for the movers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
Luck Of . Kansas Church.
From IA, Toneto CopitoI

From the Topeka Capital.
Last year the large German church three miles
west OF Palmer was reduced 10 kindlng wood by
tornado. II was rebuilt at once. and = few days
ago Wa struck BY lightning and burned 70 the
ground.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
BIG CARRIAGE SALE TO-DAY.

The Entire, Stock of H. c. Holcomb's Carriages to be Sold at Auction Be-
 ginning at 10 a. m. ...
 Residents of New Haven. and vicinity will have an unusual opportunity to- day to buy fine carriages at very low prices at the closing out sale at auc- tion, commencing at 10 a. m, of H. c. Holeombs entire stock of finished car- riages, etc, at the factory, 105 Goffe street.
 The stock includes coupe rockaways, station wagons, 4-seat surreys, fine top carriages, open runabouts, 6-seat cam opy top, open and covered delivery wagons, several 2-wheel coal carts (firm's own make), besides a number of good second hand carriages, about 100 in all The carriage repository is being altered over into a second auto-garage the present one (although one of the most complete in the state) being inad- eouate for business demands. s
 Hereafter the firm will confine its carriage business to the manufacture of carriages for the trade, to special or dered jobs for patrons and for general carriage and wagon repairs.
 All goods will be sold without reserve Samuel Simmons, auctioneer, and sale will continue throughout entire day without intermission. .f,s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
Other reterans of the civil war.

other veterans Of the CIVIL war.
 City band.
 First Connecticut Light Battery, Sixth, Seventh and Tenth Connecticut Volunteers, Veteran association, Major Jerome Tourtelotte, commanding.
 Sixth Connecticut volunteers, W. H. Bouton, president.
 Seventh Connecticut volunteers, Thomas L. Norton, president.
 Tenth Connecticut volunteers, Clay ton H. Case, president.
 First Connecticut Light battery, Ed ward Griswold, president.
 Sons of veterans.
 1.-The first division will form in line in Temple street, facing east, right resting fifty pacss north of Trinity church, except the Second Company Governors Foot Guard, which will form in Elm street, east of Temple. facing south, right resting on Temple. Carriages will form two abreast in Elm, west of Temple, leading carriages near | Temple.
 Infantry organizations and organiza- tions parading as infantry will be divi- ded into platoons of twelve files front. | 5-The second division will form on the Green, on central walk leading from Court street to Center church, right resting on Temple, in front of Center church.
 6-All organizations will be in posi- tion and stand ready to march at 1:45 p. m., and each organization will move as soon as the preceding one has cleared the line of march. The first stroke of the hour of two from the City Hall clock will be the signal for the parade to move. Starting from Temple street, in front of Trinity church, the parade will move, with guide right, over the following line Of march: Passing out the south gate of the Green, through Chapel street to York, to Crown, to Church, to Chapel. to ol- i've, to State, to Trumbull, to Orange, to Grove, to Church, to Elm, to Broadway, to Howe, to Whalley avenue, to the monument. ..+ l T-Upon arriving at the Monument square, the first division, except the 7 Governors Foot Guard, will pass l through Park street to Elm and will take position en mass with very close intervals, to the south and west of the monument. The Second Company Gov ernor's Foot Guard and carriages will take position outside of the enclosure, north of the monument. The second division will enter the enclosure and :. take position around the monument. I S--During the dedication exercises, organizations will be in charge of their own conmandants, and at the conclu- sion of the ceremonies the parade will be dismissed without further orders. If it should become necessary for any or liganization to withdraw during thescer- emonies it should be done quietly. I 9-If the day should be. so stormy as to make it advisable to dispense with the parade, notice will be given by sounding 22 upon the fire alarm bell in the City Hall on the stroke of one I o'clock. N '@'t*
 By order of l MAJOR JOHN o, TILSoN, 2: l .,N. ' Chief Marshal. I Official:
 I Fred S. Snow %,
 Chief of Staff. &'-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
STATE F1REMEN's CONVENTION
Session in Meriden To-Day-Delegates
 from This City. @

Session in Meriden To-Day-Delegates
 from This City.
 The annual convention of the State Firemen's association will be held in Meriden to-day and Thursday. Fire fighters from all over the state will attend and reports will be received, and tomorrow the annual election of off cers will take place. George Boards ley of Bridgeport is the candidate for the presidency. He is now the first vice president and it is understood there will be no contest for the presidency! The present president is J.. J. Walsh of Wallingford. During the convention there will be exhibitions given by the members of the Meriden fire depart ment. | .-- .
 The delegates to the convention from New Haven are: J. T. Mullen, Thomas F. Delaney, William Buckingham Charles Durant, Joseph Cavanaugh Edward P. Hermance. William J Goode, Stephen R. Louder R. J. Welch James P. McGill, Richard Dixon, Fred erick Hut, D. c. Saunders, Frederick Loud, John McManus, and George F Graham.
 Chief R. H. Meachen and Assistant Chiefs w. A. Cooper and E. s. Ryan of the Annex fire department will also at- tend the convention. ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
FEED YOU MONEY. Feed Your Brain, and it Will Feed You x ".& Money and Fame.

Ever since boyhood I have been es- pecially fond of meats. and I am con- vinced ate too rapidly and failed to naasticate my food properly.
 The result was that I found myself, a few years ago, afflicted with ailments of the stomach and kidneys, which in- terfered seriously with. my business.
 "At last I took the advice of friends and began to eat Grape-Nuts instead of the heavy meats, etc., that had con- stituted my former diet.
 1T found that I was at once benefited by the change, that I was soon relieved from the heartburn and the ;ndiges- tion that used to follow my meals. that the pains in my back from my kid ney affection had ceased showing that those organs had been healed, and that my nerves, which used to be unsteady, and my brain, which was slow and lethargic from a heavy diet of meats and greasy foods, had, not in a mo- ment, but gradually, and none the less surely, been restored to normal efiicien- cy. Now every nerve is steady, and my brain and thinking faculties are quick CT and more acute than for years past.
 ''After my old style breakfasts I used to suffer during the forenoon from feeling of weakness which hindered me seriously in my work, but since I have begun to use Grape-Nuts food I can work till dinner time with all ease and comfort. Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's reason.
 Read the little book, "The Road to Wellyille.n in each package. a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
Low-RATE TOUR TO DENVER.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
 International Convention, Epworth
 League.
 On account of the Epworth league in-
 ternationa1 convention to be held in
 Denver. Col, July to 9, the Pennsyl-
 vania Railroad company has arranged
 a tour to Denver under it's personally
 conducted system. A special train of lhigh-grade Pullman equipment will leaves New York, Philadelphia, Harris burg, Altoona and Pittsburg on Mon day, July 8, arriving at Denver at 12:3C noon on Wednesday, July 5. Tickets covering round trip transportation Pullman accommodations Gone berth) going, and all meals in dining car wher travelling on special train, will be solo at the following very low rates: New York, $63.5o; Philadelphia, $61.75; Bal timore, $60; Washington, S6O; Harris
 burg, $59.75; Williamsport, $59.75; AL toona s5S.75, and at proportionate rates from other stations.
 These tickets will be good for passage to either Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo, and will be good for return passage on regular trains to leave eith. CT of the aforementioned points not later than July IA. Deposit, of tickets with joint agent at either Denver, Col. orado Springs or Pueblo not later thar July IA and payment of fee of 50 cents secures an extension of return limit te leave either of the above points not later than August s.
 These liberal return limits will en- able tourists to take advantage of the many delightful side trips to resorts ir the Colorado Mountains, the Yellow stone Park, the Grand Canyon of Ari- zona and the Lewis and Clark exposi- ton at Portland, for which special re-
 duced rate tickets will be on sale al Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. For further information concernine specific rates, stop-over privileges and returning routes consult ticket agents A descriptive itinerary will be mailed upon application to George W. Boyd general passenger agent, Broad street lstation. Philadelphia, Pa. ssss>s.is,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
PLEASANT EVENT.
Sunlight Sewing School to the New Ha-
 ven Hospital. .>.,.

Sunlight Sewing School to the New Ha-
 ven Hospital. ~...,...
 Mrs. Thomas s. Reed, founder of the Sunlight Mission and Sewing school and
 work of the No. 1 unionof the W. c. T. U., accompanied by Mrs. Wallace D. Andrews, treasurer, and ten girl mem- bers of the school, presented to the city hospital seven rocking chairs to be placed in the Clifford wards. They car ried some flowers, also.s3. These gifts were taken as a memorial of the Sun light mission and Sunlight sewing school work that was founded most seven years ago. All are delighted with the chairs. The funds for the purchase of these chairs was derived from the sale of the effects of the school. The statement that this work was given up on account of the health of the founder is not true This work is given up by her on account of the re- quest of her husband that she may ac- company him on his business trips. It is the wish that the many that may use these chairs may come to realize the full benefits of the motto that has been painted upon these chairs (sun- light. Mrs. Reed wishes to thank the public and her friends for the ready assistance they have rendered to her in this work. Especially to Mrs. Fred Geiger, our secretary, who while not able to be with us at this time, as she was in attendance to the graduation of her sister, who will leave for foreign
 mission field. Mrs. Geiger has been in this work from it's foundation, .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
WHITE oIrK VAUDEVILLE.
4 Really Fine BiII-Made Big Hit Yes-
 ferday.


 The free outdoor vaudeville show at the White City made a great hit yes terday afternoon and evening. The weather was pleasant, affording fine opportunity for the members of the bill [ to show themselves off. The perform ance was enjoyed by good crowd in the afternoon, among which were a great many ladies, and by very large one in the evening.
 A sensational act is that of Rice and Elmer, who give an acrObatic comedy entitled The Chinaman and the Farm er. The Chinaman and the farmer meet accidentally under a triple set of bars. They both appear very happy at 1 the sight of them, the Chinaman at once taking a leap upward and, catch ing hold of one of them, goes through some of the most remarkable evolu- tions. The farmer appears surprised at first, but finally mounts the bars and goes through series of even more sensational movements than the Chi naman. From then on it is a race be- tween them to see which can do the most difficult stunts, and during it some even, marvellous feats are per- formed. Patrons should not miss this 1 free act.
 Another great feature of the bill are the two Jennetts, who give an entirely new acrobatic performance. They were recently with Ringing Brothers circus, but accepted an offer to play the White City vaudeville. circuit at a fine salary and because they liked the week and two week better than the one-day stands. *@|a &-.. .. .-- :.
 Still another fine number is that of Frederick the Great, who while walk ing. a high wire performs innumerabte and remarkable juggling feats.
 A great throng enjoyed the fireworks last night. .....-...- ..