davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court. October 9 1903 An agreement for the adoption of JULIA FLORENCE CARLSON, Of New Haven, in said District, minor having been exhibited to this court for approv- al by Oswald zahler and Pauline ZahIer both of New Britian, the person to whom said minor is thereby given in adoption, it is ',. @s,@. 7 ORDERED, That the 9th day of Octo- Der 1905. at ten o'clock in the forenoon at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, be and the same is appointed for a hearing on the ap- proval of said agreement and this Court directs that public notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said District.
 By the Court
 GEORGE W. CRAWFORD,
 oS St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05
MnTrcr,
District of New Haven ss probats

District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court, y October 2. 1903.
 ESTATE of MARY A. MULLEN, late of New Haven, is said district, deceased.
 Catherine A. Mullen of New Haven having made written application pray ing that administration of said estate may be granted as by said application on file in, this court more fully appears, it is #-< <.%a
 ORDERED That said applications be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven. in said district, on the 9th day of Octo- Der, 1905 at ten o'clock in the fore noon, and that public notice of the pen- dency of said application, and of thd time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested in said estate, by publishing this ordeA three times in some newspaper hayinal a circulation in said DistrfcI,- '
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAVELAND,
 .,,,-.,-. o Judge. New Haven, Conn. Counsel for the ap- plicant. o3 3k
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05
eaa,rts.

One eeat a word for each tnsrEtion. ave cents . word for q f1Il week. peven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
 AS College Street fine location for boarder's, business or professional use WARNER Hall 1044 Chapel Street. apartments and board at reasonable rates o2 #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05
WANTED,
WANTEn

s1rrr rro,r WANTED. Sl l11oA4IIoN 1oo4IoN by several competent
 Sas, sood reference, Sternberg's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05
A Startling
 Silk Value 85c to $I.oo Silks, for 5oc.

Our Silk Department still maintains its position as Silk Headquarters for New Ha- ven and will continue to do so throughout the season. Last months business was very much in excess of the corresponding month of last year, and to give this month good start we shall offer some startling values for Thursday.
 The variety will be large and attractive, and will include such desirable silks as Fan cy Louisires, Fancy Taffetas, in checks, stripes and figures; in the taffetas there is an extra good range of colors.
 All desirable silks, designs and colors for waists, dresses and millinery purposes, values 85c to $I.oo yard, Thursday,
 59c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05
EOR REMIT

FOR RENT. SECOND floor. six rooms improvements Balcony, Corner house, $500. 241 Howard Avenue. o5 if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05

e,,,r,r- WANTED. H'l LAYTON by competent waitress or
 chameermaid 159 Lombard Street, O6 1f '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05
WANTED.

5e4 ,r WANTED.
 Sz,200 at per cent on SIih,55i,,y, s,.ss- ,. sidences. good parties and aood ss- cuflty. F. o. Box 5O2, City. o5 sf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05
Patent Stove Brick are cheapest.

FOR RENT. PLEASANT room with board moderate price. l95 Bishop Street. o4 It ]
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05
h&r5topop@ h@rs1opoee
Thursday Bargain 13ulletin

u may look all mat carefully yuwilbe non Here few gfacs:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05
Cloak Room News

Another lot of those handsome Dressing Sacques that have been so eagerly sought particularly after each cold snap. In stripes and figures, heavily heeced splen did SIPS garment, Thursday, 9Sc.
 Permanent Finish Sateen Petticoats, just like the lot we had few weeks ago, and that caused such a furor in our cloak room. They are all the latest style, excel lent material and superior workmanship, full $2.25 value, Thursday $50.
 Have you seen Our Special $15.5o Suits? Everyone who has seen them say they are excellent value. They are made of fine Cheviot and come in black and blue, exclu- sive styles, extra superior value at $15. 50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05
WANTED

SAS,Ug0 SSat at per cent Ist mortgage nn
 dactory, dwellings, barns, real est1fa
 s;S etg: appraised value $500 0uf- Lock Drawer 2. City. -s..'', ss sss sf gi I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05
WANTEn.

3o-,o, -.s.N. WANTED, BOYS wanted between the apa of ,S
 and 16. Call at 60 Court St v ot 55
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05
WANTEn.

e,r,,, WANTED. SA d.t,4ON oAIION by competent girl to do general housework. 129S State Sf
 n5 Ill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-05

wsassa.oassgDsa@s@sassws~sussu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
WRESTLING. MATCH IS
 UNSETTLED
Bids For Pickett and Cron.
 an Opened But Size of Hat Nay Cause Delay
 Much of Hat Interest.

While the match between Dave Gro nan of the Brooklyn Athletic club and Dan Pickett of the Good Will Athletic club is already made and the articles have been signed, yet there may be still little hitch over the place of holding 1t. Saturday night the bids were opened and it was found that Manager Joe Lawlor had won the match by bidding 70 per cent of the gross receipts. The Brooklyn Athletic club bid 30 per cent. Arguments were held for some little time over the ques- tion as to whether 30 per cent of the Brooklyn club was not better than 70 per cent of the Simonsville club. Man. ager Curley and Manager Bergen finals ly came to an agreement to accept the Simonsville club offer on certain condi- tions made by Manager Bergen. A side, bet of $25 was to be made Monday morning and the money deposited with the sporting editor of the Democrat. An eighteen-foot regulation mat must also be provided by the Sinonsville Athletic club. It is this last provision that may caN halt in the arrange ments. tfs impossible to get an eigh- teen foot mat into the Simonsville Ath- letic club rooms and only about a twelve foot mat is all that can be used there. The two managers will have to get together again in all probability and settle the matter in some way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
THE SPORTING NEWS N # #ass NV V. .fE Eaf 4 EMHs
]. THE DIAMOND.
DISAPPEARING SNOW sTIRs
 UP BASEBALL TALK
NEW HAVEN IsfCHAMPIoN. !

Reach's Official American League Guide, just out, gives New Haven the championship of the Connecticut league for 1904. It says that the games thrown out by the directors put Bridgeport in first place, but O'Rourke said he would, not accept the pennapt having made the fight on Tuckey as matter of principle. The Guide says: We therefore give New Haven as the champion team" The editors of the Guide were evidently in doubt as to which team was the champion until short time before going to press, as there is no picture of New Haven's or Bridgeport's hines. The other leagues have their champions pictured and on the page where Connecticut league team should be there is picture of the St Casimer club of Pittsburg, the Fol ish champions. of the world for 1903, 1904 and 1905. This team is made up of such players as F. Pielaycki, J. Brounczkewski and T. Kubikowski.
 The members of the champion New Haven team are dissatisfied because Danaher is keeping them in the dark. Ten of them have asked for releases, but they are not given any ,satisfac- tiOn. William Hayward. says he has had chance to better himself, but he cannot get an answer from Danaher. Jope wants to go into the New Eng land league and Jerry Cornell wants to go west. FH!sTT'2 1o .5at-?aT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
GOTCH WINS MANY.

Frank Gotch, the American cham piOn catch-as-catch-can expert, who is nlatched to meet Tom Jenkins ill Mad. ison Square Garden next Wednesday night, is good example of the con- sistently employed wrestler. Ever since Gotch reached the top of his class at his particular style he has been busy man. Immediately after he defeated Jim Parr few weeks ago he went west. where he has been very successful. There he downed Joe Grant three times in one hour. Fol- lowing that came his match in Cincin- nati, where he met Charlie Wittner, the Graeco- Roman wrestler. Gotch won in mixed style match, throwing Witt ner twice in one hour at Wittner's own style. At Canton two nights later Gotch threw Eddie Conley and Frank Burns three times, both within an hour and a half. At Springfield last Monday night Gotch pinned Eddie Barr to the mat three times in less than thirty minutes. Now Gotch is after a match with George Hackenschmilt, the Russian Lion," and says that if he conquers Jenkins he will insist on the foreigner giving him a chance
 T understand that Hackenschmidt will not meet anyone unless the con- test is under straight Graeco- Roman rules," said Gotch. ''This is rather a strange announcement for Hacken- schmidt to make. The popular style in this country is catch-as-catch.can and if the Russian Lion will agree to these conditions I will meet him. Or if he is satisfied I will consent to a mixed style, Graeco-Roman and catch-as- catch-can, the man securing any fall in the shortest time to be allowed to chose the style for the final fall. The American public, think. likes to see matches at catch-as-catch-csn style. because this kind offers plenty of ac tion. Nouroulah and number of the big Turks who appeared in America wrestled in this way. although they were acknowledged at their best at Grleco-Roman."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
FITZSIMMONS TALKS AGE.
Bob FitzsimmOns is out witf

Bob FitzsimmOns is out with statement that the average pugilist begins his career in the ring when too young. T am 43 years old next June," says the Cornishman, aud l did rot begin to fight until was ?. To this fact I attribute my long life in the ring. was fully matured when started. The greater number of young men in the ring to-day begin to fight when they are 16 or 17 years old and are dead, as far as boxing goes. when they are 24. McGovern was only 20 years old when he became the cham pion featherweight, and at 22 he was beaten for the title by Young Corbett. who was then only 2i; Corbett is now 26, and back number, when he should be in his prime. Tommy FeltZ was bantam champion when he was 20 years old. and all in five years later. Gus Gardner was IS when he defeated George McFaddan for the 135 pound championship and fought Frank Erne to draw. Now, at 9, Gardner is sell dom sheard of. Eddie Hanlon was only IS when he fought his memorable battle with Young Corbett, yet to-day, two years later, he is out of the cham pionship class. Frankie Neil was ban tam champion at 21. but now looks to be on the down grade. The heavy weights seem to have q longer life
 Sullivan. of course. was champion for twelve years. Then came Jim Cor bett. who was 26 when lie beat John l.. was 8 when I stopped Corbett. who was at that time 3l years old. Jeffries was but 24 when he beat me the first time at Coney Island. but the champion cannot be counted with the ordinary run of men. 'The little fellows come quickly and go quickly. The big fellows are slower fn coming. hut they last longer. But in all events it seems to me that no man should af- tempt to % he 2 professsional pro s;,r boxer until
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
WHITE AND BRITT.

San Francisco. March 13.-The Britt Nelson fight. which after the defeat of the Ralston asiti-prize fight bill was regarded as all fixed for the latter part of April. was declared off late Satur- day night by Manager Coffroth. who has substituted Jabez White. the Eng fish champion. for the battling Dane. This change was due entirely to the greed of Billy Nolan. Nelson's mana ger.
 Before the Corbett-Nelson fight Golf froth made an agreement with both Nelson and Britt that each man should put up a forfeit of SLIGO to fight in April for 55 per cent of the gate re- ceipts. Since Nelson's victory over Corbett Nolan has declared that his man deserved better percentage of the gate receipts. Saturday night he f1atly declared he would not agree to NeIson-s appearing in the ring unless the Dane received t5 per cent of the gate receipts
 He justified this by saying that Ccf- froth had a secret arrangement to give this extra percentage to Britt Cef- frotb became angry and declared the fight on. He had been in communics- tjon with Tom ORourke of New York and Saturday night received wire saying White accepted the terms and would reach there N ThurSday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
PARKER AN UNKNOWN.

Harvey Parker has not kept his word about retiring for good from the business. Parker is at present some where in the west, where he has been wrestling as an unknown" Parker says that he changed his mind about quitting the game, and adds that the reason that he did not appear under his own name was because he was compelled to do so. You see," ex- plained Parker. If I announced my self would not have been able to sc- cure any matches. Somehow, the pres ent generation of wrestlers fight shy of me. This is hard to understand. when you take in consideration that I am over 40 years old, and have been in the game for twenty-five years. When a man makes q name for him. self as a wrestler he somehow scares ambitious rivals. who give him wide berth. Travelling inc0gnito is no crime in my profession. I capnot long con- ceal my personality as I am known all over the country. I am quickly recog nized as soon as I enter the ring. have won a number of matches and large wagers on the outside"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
THE PUGILlSTS.
PLENTY OF ......
 SCRAPPING
Some Good Some Indifer. ent Work-Bob Fitz I Talks On Fighters Age Chance For John |. Sullivan.

Three clubs gave boxing shows out of town last Friday night and the con tests were we'll patronized. Much in, terest was shown in the ix-round bout between Jim Jeffords of California and Morris Harris. a negro boxer from Philadelphia, at the Kensington A. o., Philadelphia. Jeffords. who is heavyweight. has faced most of the top-notchers in the ring, and it was thought he would not have much tr0u- ble in disposing of the negro. But Harris was a stronger proposition than Jefords bargained for. and the match proved to be hummer. Harris start ed off like a race horse. but after re. ceiving couple of blows in the wind he acted on the defensive. The milling became very lively ill the third. Har- ris almost put Jeffords down with we'll aimed swing on the jaw. In the fourth both showed great cleverness, doing their fighting mostly at long range. The fighting was very lively in the final round. The gruelling was so rapid that when the bell sounded both were winded. Jeffords appeared to have shade the better of the en- counter, but a draw would have been a fair decision. .s
 Jack Roller found more than his match when he met Charlie Knox. col ored, of Altoona, in that city in q six round bout. Roller was the favorite in the betting, and his friends figured on him beating the negro inside of three rounds. He managed to reach his opponent, scoring repeatedly about the body and jabbing his man on the face and mouth. But Knox was very strong and at the finish was up and doing. Had decision been given it would undoubtedly have gone to Knox, as he had scored the majority of points. In the preliminary bout, limited to six rounds, Billy Clark of Scranton bested Jimmy Reedef of Altoona. The latter was strongH Hbht no match for Clark in cleverness. saBoth men were bleeding at the finishes
 The eight-round bout between Young O'Leary of Milwaukee and Bill Finu- cane of Chicago at the Milwaukee A. c. was rattling affair while it lasted. It went only two rounds, O'Leary los ing on a foul. The agreement called for a. clean break, but OLeary broke the rules and was disqualified. Finu cane was forging ahead while the mill was in progress, and 1t looked as if he would be the winner. The seconds of w. Beauscholte of Chicago threw up the sponge in the fifth round of the eight-round bout with Young Mahapey. of Milwaukee. Beauschoite, although handicapped by weight. made n game showinp Ha had m chance of a yic. tory though, for when the mill was stopped he was on the verge of being knocked out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
SHARKEY-S PARTNER

Efforts are under way to match Tef- dy Sitter of the National X. C.. Brook lyn. against Phil Kelly. Kelly is the partner of Tom Sharkey. and when in any kind of trim is a difficult man so beat Chris Dalton Sitter's manager. says that he will arrange a bout for his man with Kelly any time the latter see< it All that Dalton asks is that Kelly posts a forfeit This undoubtet- ly will be done. Jim Buckley. repre- sentinx Kelly. already has accepted pzltOn's terms
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
ANOTHER CLOSE GAME.

The second game also saw we'll fought battle between the Columbias and the Business men and the former team won out with three points to spare. The lineup:
 Columbias-Williams. If: Johnson, If: w. Curtis. c: Beach. lg: Cooley. rg. Business Men-Fitzsimons. rg: Marg- graf and Kelsey. lg: J. Curtis. C: Me Elligott, If: Platt. lf
 Score. Columbias IS. Business Men 15: field goals, Williams 4. Marggraff 2. ]. Curtis ?. Beach 1. Johnson l. w. Curtis 1: foul goals. J. Curtis ,, John- son ?. W. Curtis ?.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
MGOvERN AND CoRBETT.

Terry McGovern and Young Corbett will be matched in the near future by Jack Michigan. manager of the Ma rional A. C.. of Philadelphis. to box six rounds before his club. Mciovern is aching for another chance at Cor bett. and recently announced that he would make almost any sacrifice to secure a bout with the Denver boy. Terry says he will agree to put Cor bett out in ten rounds for any amount of money. Corbett gradually is re- covering from the depression follow ing the beating Battling Nelson gave him. and is ready once more to try his luck in the ring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
VETERAN TOM CONNoRS.

Tom Connors. the veteran Graeco- Roman champion of England. is on deck again after a long spell of illness. Connors is over 5O years of age. but just as spry and vigorous as a man of 35 years. Connors wants to visit America again. provided he is assured that when he comes here he will gel something to do- Connors at present is negotiating for a finish contest with Paul Dupont of France Dupont has done some capital work on the nat and many Frenchmen think him a worthy successor of Paul Pons- the old French champion Dupont is also contemplating a trip to this country. His visit in a way depends on his vic tory over Connors. if the match is ar ranged It is likely that the affair will take place
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
JEFFRIES IN JICJITSU.

A telegram was received last night from Atlanta, Ga. where Jim Jeffries is playing his great heavyweight melo- drama. "Davy Crockett announcing that the champion has been,challenged to contest at jiu-jitsu by a Japanese whose name Manager Sam Mott has not yet learned how to spell. or if he has. won't tell it. At last accounts the champion had not decided whether it would be consistent with his dignity to take on the Jap. but he has prom ised to give the subject good think and make up his mind before the week of April 5, when he and ''Davy Crock et- are to appear at the American the ater. Tn any event Jeffries has prom ised to give as side issue to the melo- drama q physical culture exhibition with Tank kenney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13

$40, 7:46. 10:42 a. m.; 100 2Al. 432 5:52. 6:A5. 7:45, 11:18 D. m.
 Trains leave Bank street station fov Wlnsted and way stations at 0:27. 1O:5S a. m.; 1:19, 3:53, 6:5S and 9:Si ?. m. For Waterville only. 6A0 .. m: 6:20 D. m.
 Trains arrive st Bank street station from Winsted and way stations at 0:jN ::55. 1C:5c a. m.: 1:15. 2A9. 5:47, 6:lS D. M.
 SUNDAY TRArNs. Leave Bank street station for Ncv York, Bridgeport and New Haven ae 1O5 a. m.: 1:15. 5:10 p. m.. and for Bridgeport and way stations only. $50 a. m. New Haven and way sts. tlons only. 7:S D. m. Arrive at Rank street station Prom New York. Bridgeport and New Hs. ven at 9:53 a. m.: 12:55. 500, 0:50 n m.
 Leave Rank street station for wat.,. town and way stations at 9:5s a. m. and s:n5 ?. m Arrive at Bank street station fror, Waterfown and way stations at 6S9 a. m. and A.,n n. m. MFRIIbEN BRANCH Trains leave Dublin etreet stst,oa for Mlddletown and way stations nj e:21 a. m. and 8:15 D. m.
 Trains arrive at Dublin street sv,. tfon from Middletown and WY m. lions at 7:50 a. ID. and 3:5s D. m.
 Trains leave Dublin street stst,o- for New Haven by way of CheshIre ss zoo. 10:5o a. m.: 4.01 ?. m. Trains arrive at Dublin street sts. lion from New Haven hy way q Cheshire at a:eo n. m: 2:as. f5l D. ID. SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave DubEn street s,aIion for NeV Haven by way of Cheshirs at 75Q llDO .. m.: $50 D. m.
 Arrive at Dublin street station froD New Haven by way of Cheshlrs e o:4S a. m.: 3:45. s.55 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
WILLIAMS HAS SIGNED.

Montgomery. Ala. March 13.-Yes- terday being Sunday. the New York American league players spent their second day in suo-eSSion without pTsc- tioe. Jimmy Williams has signed his contract. leaving only ElberfeId and GanzeI Irlaccounted for. If Chase. the Californian. plays up to the glowing accounts of his ability given by Hogg and Newton. Ganzel will soon be for gotten Pitcher Metcalfe. the left handler. will play with the Atlanta team until the New Works reach At Ianta ca their way home The New York players took a walk of seven miles yesterday afternoon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
SUNDAYS GREAT WORK.

Billy Sunday. the revivalist. former. " of the Chicagos. has just returned to Des Moines from Mason City. HI. with the following record: Preached a sermons. Nearly 100000 heard him. Raised $2.JO current expenses Raised ssU for charity Received $2GOo at one meeting. Prevented charity ball. chief social event. Reduced theafer re- ceipts a per cent Stopped gambling. Changed political complexion of the town He went to Mason City from Redwood Falls. Ninn. a town of 1-Ssl. He converted 60 there. He reached every county oflicial and reduced the Iiauor trafRc 95 per cent, practically killing it. sunday raises big sums of nouey with ease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
NAUGATuCK DIVISION.
DOBROvOLSKY TO THE BAT.

Wilkesbarre. March 13.-The Polish and Hungarian residents of Monti- coke. near here. have organized q base ball team made m as follows: Will liam Sberlin and Felix Hitler. catch CTS: Andrew Sletsky and Edward Shu- minsky. pitchers: John Stemphovic. first base: Joseph Lovendosky. second base. John Shuminsky. third base: John Dobrovolsky. shortstop: William Mathkeviez. left field. Joln Hitler. right field: Lewis May, center field.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-13
BIG LEAGUE STANDING.
JUNIOR LEAGUE GAMES.

Saturday morning the first game in the Junior league was played between the Rangers and the Pilots and the former team won out handily. The lineup:
 Pilots-Callender. c: Hackett. 2: Burritt. 2: Brown. f: Castle. f. Ran gers-Towne. C: Munson. f: Lavigne, f: Segur. 2: Hayes. 2.
 Score. Rangers 9. Pilots IS; field goals. Brown j. TowDe ,. Munson j. Castle 2. Segur ?: foul goals, Brown. Castle and Towne.