davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22

National league records went t.
smash the other day when the Chicago
Cubs and DHffy's Phillies battlod foI
20 innings in Philadelphia. the Chi
,cagoans winning out 2 to l.. Ed Reul.
bach. the young collegian recruit OF
! Chances staff of twirlers and the hero
of the 1S-round battle with st. Louis
and the veteran Jack Taylor was agar
the hero, pitching the Cubs to victory
Through the trying ordeal, one OF tho
severest a pitcher is eve called on Il
face, this youngster showed admirable
and wonderful nerve and stamina
pulling his club out of some deep hole.
several times. This is Reulbach's frs
season in major league company anc
never before has a lad right off tn
campus showed with such brillianc.
in fast company, The two long game
he has twirled this season stamp hin
one of the greatest slab artists in the
land and the most sensational find
of the season. Reulbach's feat has
been duplicated in the major league
only twice in the history Of baseball,
so far as length Of the game is con
cerned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22

when everybody is ready the starter
snaps it. About Australian runners
Duffey says they are slow to begin. but
when once under way there are no faster
men in the world. OF English unners
he says: Let them once master a quick
start and there will be no sprinters in
the world who will have anything on
them. AS it is now. there is no question
in my mind, and my victories away
from home would tend to show it. that
the Yankee short distance men are. as
a class, as much superior to the English
as the English distance runners arc
superior to the Americans. Grass run
ming is a new game for Americans. and
many of the English and colonial races
ere held on turf tracks. Grass running
for a man unused to it is no joke until
he has long practice at it. A Yankee
Splinter who is sure of the even time
every time he starts in the ~100-yard
dash on the cinders is lucky if he does
80 1-5 in his first race on grass. The
crouch start is, however. rapidly dis
placing every other starting position il
the English countries, and the improve
ment in their sprinting since its adop
ton has been remarkable. When frs
went abroad. four years ago, | was nevel
hardly extended to win my races. bu'
now the English %sprinters are but a lit.
tie way behind the American, and com
ing fast"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22


French army six years ago in the fast
time Of 1G hours and % minutes. He
wants a crispness to the atmosphere,
he says, when he makes an attempt at
the mark. and, accordingly, will walt
until October before setting himself to
his task. The run will be made in the
vicinity of Chicago over roads on which
he has been running almost daily for
the last seven months. For more than a
year Corey has been training with the
hope of lowering the 100-mile mark. He
started one month before the Olympian
games last summer, and has been rum
ming from five to 80 miles daily since
do with his work. He has no set diet,
bas no hobbies about eating, and lives
on only two meals a day, although he
mage to stow away enough eatables
on these two meals to last him for the
"a hours. There is no use in a man
combining himself to any certain ar
tlcle of food" he declares. Il cat what
ever | like, and it agrees with me. l
like meat. especially when it is cooked
rare, and / like eggs. | eat four or
FIVE eggs every day. l take soup,
aud seldom eat vegetables. live most
ly on meat and wine. Wine If of the
right kind, builds a man up, and | drink
lots of it. Beer is not so good. drink
it only once a day. l do not like to
sleep very long. l am never in bed
more than seven hours at the most, and
generally average about five and one
half or six hours sleep a night. get
up every n t,rning at four o'clock and
run over I'd the Chicago s~tockyards,
where l work. Eight hours sleep is
unnecessary, and believe that it weak
ems q man more than 1t strengthens
him." Corey is % years old, and is
five feet eight inches in height. He
is said to be one of the best proper
toned and most ideally built athletes
that ever ran OH Marshall field. a.
Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22

Arthur DuiAtA' greatest spliHtcis
who ever donned racing shoes, In dis
cussing his future, he said: "Ihaye been
in active competition now for nearly ten
years, and during that time have never
lost a big race until this year. and ther
only under peculiar conditions. | think
now that | am entitled to retire, and !
propose to do SO. | will never run il
competition again, but may occasion.
ally don the spiked shoes for an ex
hibition sprint. for | can still hustle
quite a bit" While abroad Dufley wor
two new championships and established
three worlds records for short distance
events. His best performance was his
victory over G. A. Widmas. the Aus.
tralian 100-yard champion, who haf
not been defeated before in years. Duf
fey also took the measure of MacPher
son. of New Zealand. In speaking of hi.
trip to New Zealand Duffey a y that til,
runners there were started as horses arr
at tho race track in this country. Every
| runner has to step into his partition
with a barrier across his breast ant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
GAME AT RAILWAY.

A number of people will go from
here to Railway Sunday afternoon to
see the battle between the Railway
Field Club and the Railway II. A.
The game takes place at Washington
park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22

from q successful
trip abroad, has
about decided to re-
tire from the cinder
path. His reason
for retiring is that
he is tired of the
& a m e. He feels
that he has had his
day and that he
would rather retire
when in the height
of his fame than
wait until defeat
forces him out.
With the retire
ment of Duffey
track athletes will
lose one of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
British Soldiers.

In the British army the proportion
Of Scotch is S.62 per cent. Irish
1918; English, 1928, IN the British
navy the proportion Of English is still
larger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22

feCOTu MGTh, Du-
Albert Corey, the
F~renchman long
distance + u n n G L,
who has won sew
eral M a + a t h 0 n
races wearing the
colors Of the c. A.
A, has decided to
make a try for u
new worlds record
for the century,
which he himself
holds. having run
the distance when
80 -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
At the Doll Party.

Mary--Children certainly are a care.
Millicent-Yes, indeed! l shall be
glad when they go out Of style.-Har-
per's Bazaar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
Lese Maieate in Prussia.

The number of persons convicted In
Prussian courts last year for lese
majestic was 164. as against 1913 in 1903.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
Russian Plnv-Gners.

The war has had very little effect on
the attendance in the theaters of st.
Petersburg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
AS We Think.
Sims Regulation.

The fortunate people are those who
believe they are.-Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
SPORTING NOTES.

Seldom has any athlete attempted to
run 100 miles with a view to setting a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22

One-third Of the lard surface Of The
globe i covered With trees-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
SPORTS AND
ATTTLETECS

Arthur F. Duffey, champion sprintei
Of the world. who recently returned
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
Mems Working Pants

Strong and heavy ;. -. I 90 Mems Wofsted Pants I. 4U
Mems cashmere or cheviot Pants, we'll made at. ....1.75
Also Mems Pants, very fine designs from .....S.25 to .. 30
Mems extra size Pants .............. ......l.I0 to Sou
Mems reversible leather Coats
Mems waterproof Coats 1.75 Union made Overalls -. 4Oc
Boys fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, sizes "a to 80 Z3c
Also Bows Sweaters from ~. ..........4 jc to i 20
Mems Wooden Socks from ........ .............AO c TO zoe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
TIE FOLLOWING ARE The PRICES
Boys Suits

Better quality from ....... ...... 1. S5 to 2. 81
Row, niece Suits from 20 to 4. %
Yonths Overcoats from ................ 3. so to 8 o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
Rubber Boots and Shoes

Storm King Rubber Boots 3. 30 Mems short Rubber Boots so
Boston Hip Boots 80. A 35 Mems Rubbers up from Goo
Children's Rubbers 35c up Mems top sole heavy shoes 20
Satin calf and vci calf Shoes, plain or tip . 10y
Berwick line of shoes, vioi or velour calf or pat. leather l.9O
Orifax line of Shoes, blucher or plain. 49,. ....... 2.5O
Clark and Hutchinson Shoes, from -. ...2.1 to 4 .OO
Mems House Slippers from ...,....- -. 4Oc TO ! W
Boys School Shoes, sizes ~ to I3H, spring heel 75ct 20
Misses Shoes from 6Oc to 20 Ladies Shoes | 90 to2 20
Boys Shoes from ..75c 10 30 Babys' Shoes from 45c up
Youths Shoes, 3 to 81, from .............I 100 to = .SO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22

DAY =
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
GOVERNMENT ANSWERS.
Will Correct Amy NIisdoings of the Rev
enmc Cmtter Minnna.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Secretary Shaw
has notified Governor Blanchard of
Louisiana that if any unauthorized acts
and abuses of discretion have been
committed by the revenue cutter VII
mona, now assisting the public health
and marine hospital service in the cam
paign against yellow fever they will be
corrected as far as possible. This dec
laration of the secretary followed the
receipt of several dispatches from Gov
ernor Blanchard complaining of the ac-
ton of the cutter in interfering with
fishing vessels belonging to the people
Of Louisiana and specifically referring
to a case where 1t is asserted boat
was captured and towed away.
Secretary Shaw also has asked for a
detailed report of all the operations Of
the public health and marine hospital
service and the revenue cutter Winona
in the work along the gulf coast with a
view to ascertaining the exact condition
of affairs which has given rise to the
complaints of Governor Blanchard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
- ~
LARGE INCREASE IN
YELLOW FEVER CASES
Continued from First Page.)

70
Surgeon Wasdin of the marine hospi-
tai service to-day wired Governor
Blanchard that the cutter Winona had
taken to Ship Island all boats which
desired to enter Mississippi from New
i Orleans DR.. Wasdin says the boats
could have returned to New Orleans 1t
they desired and that there is no dis
elimination against Louisiana boats.
Governor Blanchard wired DIR. Wasdin
asking by wh$ authority boats navi-
eating public tiers are taken to Ship
Island, declaring that they have the
rigst to navigate all navigab1e water
ways of the United States provided they
do not touch Mississippi during the
quarantine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
auarantLnes DECLARED.

Charleston, S. c., Aug. 3,-The board
of health to-day declared strict quaran-
tine against New Orleans and all lin
fected points. All shipping from the
north and south will be rigidly in
spected.
Houston, Texas, Aug. 3.-Since the re-
port of suspicious case of fever at
Taxarkana, Ark, a sort of panic has
seized some Of the towns and counties
in northeast Texas and shotgun quar-
antines are being put into effect.
Houston, Texas, Aug. Calcascu
parish, louisiana, to-day notified the
Southern Pacific that 40 trains would
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
ALLEGED AssAII.ArsT cAprIgha.p.

ALLEGED AssAILANT CAPTURED.
South Manchester. Aus. "a man
arrested bere last night ~ state Pc
iiceman R. J, Hurley On suspicion that
he was the assaiIant 81 Beda Ander-
son in southford, on July 8. vas still
confined in the lookup this noon, but i
was expected that Superintendent Egan
of the state police would arrive dur
ing the afternoon to take him to New
Haven. The man said he was George
o. Stewart Of Bath, Ne. and that he
had been a soldier III the Philippines.
His description is said to correspond
closely with that given BIZ the girl Of
the man who attacked her.
She is employed BY Attorney A. n.
Wheeler of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
POOR SUPPORT COSTS GAME
NEW HAVEN'S SLOW FIELDING
GIVES BRIDGEPORT VICT0RE.

Two Double Plays the Feature of to
Contest-HOIyOke Takes Care of Nor
Eich-MerIden Takes ThIrteen-In-
ming Game from Springfield but Loses
Second Contest-wnsOn OF Hartford
Holds New London to Four Hits.
Bridgeport won from New Haven at
Savin Rock yesterday afternoon
through the slow fielding of the local
team. Tuckey pitched good game,
and, with the same snappy support in
the field that thu Blues have been CIV
ing their pitchers of late. would have
won his game. Three consecutive hits
that filed the bases for Bridgeport in
the fourth should all have been outs.
Two were hunts that were meant for
sacrifices. The other was a fly which
was allowed to drop safe. Yale's three
Dagger in the fifth should have been
only a single. Sanfranandre allowed
j the ball TO go past him and by fast
sprinting Yale reached third.
The features of the game were a dou-
BILE play by Odell unassisted, which
shut off a promising prospect for at
least the tying run for New Haven;
Donnelly's throw from left field, catch
ing Foster at the plate, and some clever
base stealing by Bridgeport.
Donnelly, who took Giblin's place in
left field, is a newcomer from Bridge
port. He missed two foul flies, but en-
gineered pretty double play and made
very timely hit in the fourth, which
brought in the tying runs.
The score:
Rridpenort
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
HoLYoKE 4. NORWICH 3.

Holyoke, Aug. 3.-On McCormick's
home run, Immediately after Hoffmans
two Dagger Holyoka to-day won out
from Norwich in the ninth, to s, in a
ligh-hitting contest. Errors by Hum
mel and Larkin gave Norwich two runs
in the fifth, and the Holyoke team was
far from at its best in the field. Hodge
was taken out in the eighth to allow
ShinceI to bat and Hartley finished the
game. The outfield work of Bannon
and Hartley was the only feature wor-
thy of mention. The score by innings:
RH.E.
Holyoke ........o0110oQO2-4 7 2
Norwich ........0 0 O0201 00-3 s 2
Batteries-Hodge, Hartley and Re-
menter; Bennett and Bridges.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
PAINTERS 70 ORGANIZE.
New Union to b Formed IN This city

New Union to b. Formed in This city
Soon.
The painters Of this city will be as
sembled in d meeting in Union hall this
evening for the purpose Of reviying.
unionism among them. The meeting
viii be addressed BY William Rander.
Of Portchester. n. Y, and John Deedg
of Hartford.
The plan IS to form another local 10
this city for the benefit of those of the
painters that are now non-union. be-
cause they do not wish to join the sx-
listing local. AS soon as sufficient menu
bers are procured the union card Will
be enforced all through this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
Robert CrisweII who Censured an In
production of Alice Roosevelt.

Robert Cr1SWeH VINO CenSuFeN AN Ah-
PRODUCTION of Alice Roosevelt.
New York, Aug. 3.-Robert w. Girls
we'll, editor of a weekly publication,
who was arrested recently on a charge
Of criminal libel, preferred by Repre-
sentative Joseph r. Rhinock of the
Govington, KY, district, was killed to-
hight by an express train at the Sew
enty~second street station of the Sub
way.
The libel charge against Criswell
grew out of the publication of an ar
ticle rejecting upon Mr.. Rhinock and
censuring Representative Nicholas
Longworth of Ohio for having intro
Kentucky congressman during the visit
of the presidents daughter in Cincin-
natl, Ohio. Criswell was arrested July
AZ last and was held III 81, 900 for trial.
The accused man published an apology
in subsequent issue of the paper. 4
The death of Criswell tonight created
something of a panic in the crowded
express station at Seventy second
street. Witnesses of the tragedy say
the man came upon the station plat
form evidently in hurry and seemed
restless while waiting for a train. A
down town express was moving into
the station when Criswell was seen to
walk close to the edge of the platform.
Just as the first car of the long train
approached the point where he was
standing, Criswell toppled over ON the
! tracks His head was completely sew
cred from his body. 49,,
h Many women on the platform tainted
and downtown traffic in the Subway
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
graf TO CUTICURA
For Instant Relief and Speedy Cure
Of Raw and Scaly Humour,
@a> s.asas itching Day and Wight.
SUFFERED FOR MONTHS

ri wish you would publish this let
ter so that others suffering as have
maybehelped. Formonths awful sores
covered my face and neck, seabs FORM
ing, itching terribly day and night,
breaking open, and running blood and
matter / had tried many remedies,
but was growing worse, when / started
with Cuticura. The first application
gave me instant relief, and when had
used two cakes Of cuticura Soap and
three boxes of Cuticura Ointment, I
was completely cured. (signed Miss
Nellie Wander Wicle, Lakeside, N. III"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
FAVOR BROADWAY PAVEMENT.

Mayor and Many Citizens Tell the
Need OF Improvement of Streets
About Broadway Park.
The committee on streets was kept
very busy last night with numerous pc
titions at its public hearing. All of
the twenty or more were for minor
matters, such as sign posts, etc., ex-
cept the one for permanent pavement
On Broadway from York street to the
starting Of the Broadway green. There
was absolutely no opposition to the pc
fition and the committee will undoubt-
eddy report favorablyz on it. Among
those Wso spoke in favor Of the petition
were: Mayor Studley, Ralph S. Pagter,
A 3. Swift, r. c. Lightbourn, A. L.
Hammond, Herbert Doo1ittle, Fl. Gren-
on, RI Fl. Wright, and J. HUME.
Mayor Studley explained why he had
recommended that the reserve fund of
the permanent paving commission be
used for this purpose The street is in
a very bad condition and his honor
thinks that the money could. not be
used for a better purpose and this
flpW%f& I'll CLC SLLunL1Ott 10 ththCII ny d
large number of people. Mayor Stud
ley thought that it would be an ideal
chance to try the warren bitulithic
pavement, which is not only cheaper
than the other kinds of pavement but
is also said to be one of the best pave
ments in existence. President Adler of
the permanent paving commission has
recently returned from Boston and
while there he examined this pavement
and is very well satisfied with it. 1t
costs about $2.15 a square yard; asphalt
costs about $3.50; while brick costs
about $3.50. 1t is thought that the en-
tire work will cost between $4,000 and
$4,000. While all this sum would not
be available from the permanent paw
ing fund, still his honor has had con-
sultation with Controller Rowe and he
now believes that the balance can be
raised.
If The aldermen vote in favor of the
petition the work will be commenced
Immediately and will consist in laying
the Warren bitulithic pavement from
York street all the way to the point of
the angle at the lower Broadway green.
Next year it is expected the work would
be continued SO that it would extend
past the new high school building.
q a.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
AN OPPORTUNITY

To See the Big Cruiser Columbia.
The ferry steamer Cynthia will leave
the end of Long pier, savin Rock, for
several special trips during this aft
ernoon and evening to the u. s. cruis-
Ell Columbia at the breakwater.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04

was delayed for nearly an hour, while
policemen and railway employees work.
ed to remove the horribly rnangled re-
mains. IT was some time before the.
victims identity was estab lished News.
of the tragedy was conveyed to his.
wife at an uptown hotel,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
shipping News.

New York, Aug. s. Sailed: Steamers
La Touraine, Havre; Main, Bremen;
Bluecher, Plymouth, Cherbourg and
Hamburg. Parisianf Glasgow
Lorraine, New York.
Fastnet, Aug 3.-Steanlsr Carpathia,
New York, for Queenstown and Liver
pool was reported BY wireless tele-
graph forty five miles west at 8 d m.
Will probably reach Queenstown at 6
o'clock. @,,.9, - ,$@sSasH
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
ARRESTED FOR TREsPAss

Six young men wers arrested early
this morning by Special officers Law
renee and Bauer for trespass on rail-
road property. They were stealing a
ride on freight train. Their names
are James Sweeney, Charles Hogan,
Herbert WEIGH, Joseph w. Ross, Will
liam f. Green and George WI. Weston,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Bargains-Gamble-D Desmond Co.
BasebalI-Savin Rock Grounds.
Candy-Boston Grocery Co:
Cuticura Remedies-Druggl
F'ruits-S. S. Adams.
MISUNDERSTANDING Natl Bank. -.
For Rent-Homestead- Orange ST.
Gas Ranges-N. II. Gas Light CO.
Grape uts-Grocers.
Hourly Sales-Chas. Monson Co.
Ladies' Oxfords-N. H. Shoe co.
Poultry-D. NJ. WEIGH & Son.
Remnant Day-Edw. Malley Co.
Suit Cases-Mendel e. Freedman.
Underw ear-Howe & Stets0n CO.
Neutrality-suspicious. L., this office.
ed-Coupie-White City.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
NATIONAL STRIKE CERTAIN.

Statement by President Buchanan
Wednesday.
William Rander district organizer Of
the Painters, Decorators and Paper
hangers of America, has the following
to say about the prospects of ma
tional strike of the bridge workers:
MIR. Buchanan, national president
of the bridge workers, said to me in a
conversation we had at Portchester,
N. Y, yesterday that a national strike
was almost inevitable now as tlhe
American Bridge company haven't as
yet made any effort. or shown the lea st
desire to arbitrate."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
notice TO SUBSCRIBERS

II you are going away, for short or
long period, the Journal and Courier
sill be sent to you by mail without
extra charge. The address may re
changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
2:15 Pace-Purse $G00--Thres in Five. |
BILLY Waltars il. b z (Mcnd=


Dewey, b h, by BingenNancy Hanks.
by Happy. Medium (Snedaker), won;
To beat 2:302K, trot-octavio, b g, by
Bellini-S Sister Octavia, by Robert Nc
Grceegor (Dickerson), won; time
- 2:29A, ,,,u. 49,,
Trixie Nutwood by Nutwood Dick
erson), won; time ,2:294.
Castanea oh m, by Pistachio- Ilindora
Wilkes, by Guy Wilkes (Drinkwater)
won; time, 2:20R.
Laval v, blk m, by Lancelot- Exotic
(Young), won; time. 2:2S1a,