davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
A GREAT SUCCESS.
Yale's Summer School--Most Gratify-
 ing Work,

Yale's Summer School--Most Gratify- ing Work.
 Professor E. Hershey Sheath, who has been the director of the Yale summer school, which closed the first season in its history Thursday afternoon, yester- day made a statement regarding the work of the school. He is very well
 satisfied with the work that has been done, and especially with the high stand that has been taken by the student
 body as whole.
 Professor Sheath is enthusiastic over
 the success of the project as a whole. Arts and sciences were the principal courses. The attendance was larger than any other summer school has had i'll its first year of summer school, ex- cept attColumbia. More than two-thirds Iof the faculty were professors or assist ant professors, so that the school was at it's organization one of the strongest schools in the country.
 The school attracted to it's first ses- sion 270 students, nearly, 200 of them being enrolled in the department of arts and sciences and the remainder in the department of physical education. The
 whole country from Maine to the state |of Washington was represented, and there were students from Canada and the Philippine Islands. There was also a representative of the Chilian govern ment in the student body. -tenths of the students in the department of arts and sciences were teachers. Among the number were ten college professors and instructors, thirteen school super |intendents and supervisors, number of preparatory school professors, ten principals of schools, twenty-two high school teachers, several heads of col- lege departments and one or two head
 masters.
 The college, Sheffield Scientific school and the graduate department will cer-
 tainly reap good results from the sum- mer school. A number of teachers aI- ready have spoken about entering the graduate school. Others, who are teach ing in high schools, are talking of their intention to turn their students toward
 Yale university. It is a wise policy. from the university point of view, to be in close touch with the teachers of the country.
 It was eminently school worthy of
 Yale and thoroughly servieeable to the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19

day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights next week, in "The Millionaire Detect i've" Mr., Hall assuming a duo-per- sonality. The play deals with the at tempt of a gang of "Frenzied Finan- ciers' to ruin a bank and galn con trol of railroad. At tn etead of this nefarious scheme is Mrs. SedgWick, queen of frenzied finance" The ma chinations of the conspirators are frus- trated by Robert Rose, as young brok- CT, and Sir Robert Bancroft, an Eng fish clubman of the pronounced type, both played by MT. Hall, who thus manages to keep secret the identity of "The Millionaire Detective, ' who makes no appearance in person, but figures as a sort of mythical wonder to inspire fear in the. hearts Of the vfllainous conn bine.
 A pretty love story runs through the piece, dealing with the winning of Alice Morrison, the bankers daughter, by Robert Rose, who saves her fathers life, fortune and reputation.
 Matinee Wednesday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
ENCOURAGEMENT EXTRAORDIN.
 AIRY.

Unprecedented Value for s10 To-day at
 J. Johnson & Sons. ~5.
 The people of this town are invariably suited with the suits obtained at the famous and justly popular clothing es- tablishment of J. Johnson 6 Sons. The suit is bound to ''suit" them. The goods are right-no shoddy, no conn monplace or inferior fabric being ever found in the store or offered for sale. Cheap goods that look well for a few days and then 'tshrivel and shrink" and cause the wearer to ''cuss," and feel that he has been ''done up" are never allowed, within the portals of that model house. Everything in the way of clothing which Johnson & Sons offer for sale must pass through the most rigid scrutiny. Each and every garment must be faultless or 1t will be thrown out. Everything must be without a flaw. <, The fabric must be 70. K.;" the. style must be strictly up to date; the workmanship must be per- feet; and the finish in every way satis- factory. Then, and only then, will it be received and approved, and the buyer will get the Johnson guarantee that it is as represented.
 That is why the history of the firm is an enviable one, and 1t is an expla11- ation of the continued and steadily in- creasing popularity of the house. The public places implicit confidence in what the firm says, knowing full well that they will do all that they say they will.
 To-day Johnson & Sons announce that they will sell splendid black dress suits for $10. They consist of all wool clay worsted suits in all sizes made up to date, with the Johnson guarantee on each and every one of them. Also mems and young mems suits in all wool black cheviots and thibets, cut single or double-breasted, in all sizes from 33 to A inches. Comment Is un- necessary.
 If you visit the store to-day you will indeed make a genuine ten-strike. But you will have to hustle and get there." You know the old saying: Strike while the iron is hot" If you wait it will get cold. And you, too, will find ''it Is cold day if you get left"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
RENTz sANTLRY coMPANY.

E 555 j < !
 Years of uninterrupted success have marked Abe Leavitt's famous Rentz Santley company as the leaders in the burlesque field This splendid attrac- tion comes to the New Haven theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights next week, and the amusement public can look forward to an enter tainment of light extravaganza and vaudeville which is said to fairly bus tie with humorous situations and novel effects: Lady Teaser,' the opening first part, a satire on Lillian Russell's latest musical success, Lady Teazle. | The burlesque, "A Nights Frolic," in three scenes, an episode or the Rus ian-Japanese war, mounted on D scale of splendor with gorgeous scenic eff feet, representing principal points of splendor with gorgeous scenic effect, representing principal points of inter est. The costumes are the latest cree ations of Worth and Felix of Paris. The vaudeville offering is contributed by Carr & Jordan in a singing travestyi act, Hawthorn & Burt, Fred Earth, ec-
 centric comedians, Claus &s Montez, clever singers and dancers, Lew Walsh, Hebrew comedian, and Cornalla3 & Ed Hdy, comedy acrobatic and juggling act, and bevy of handsome show girls, headed by the charming beauties, Nina Bertolini and Georgie Putnam, aid in no little manner to the success accord- ed this attraction. The usual matinee Saturday. .5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

The Church of the Redeemer, Orange street. corner Wall--Watson Lyman Phillips, D.. D., pastor. = Preaching at l0:30 a. m. Sunday. school at 12 F. F. Young Peoples Society of GhrIstian Hall, Oak street--Sunday school at D. m. Gospel meeting at 7:30 D. m. If
 United Church (North Church on the
 een)-Morning worship at 10:30. bridge, Mass, will preach the sermon.
 Calvary Baptist Church. corner Chap el and York streets-Rev. George H. Ferris, Preaching morning and evening at usual hours. Bible school. iS iSsac; m; '. E.l R $ z. P. 6:so P m; Mission
 First Baptist Church scorner Ed wards and Livingston streets )-Rev. Frederick Lent pastor. Morning ser mems class 12 my. P. s. c. E. 6:3O. D. m: evening service at 7:30. tf
 Center Church-Dr. Newman Smyth, past Morning service at.10:30. The afternoon devotional service will De omitted during the summer. If
 First Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. Francis II. Brown, pastor Public worship at 10:30 a. nl and T p. m. Sun day school at IF m Rpworth League
 The union services. Of Dwight Place. Plymouth and Trinity M. B. churches will be continued, the congregations meeting tomorrow at Trinity church, Dwight Place and George street Mornl ing worship at 10:30 and in the evening at 7:30. The Rev. W. H. Kidd pastor of vices
 Trinity church, August 20, at 8 a. m. holy communion; 10:30 a m, morning prayer, and sermon by Rev. J. B. Thoia- as, Ph. .so.; p. m., evening prayer with
 Davenport Church (Wooster Square9 Rev. Geo. Foster Prentiss pastor; Rev. Jason N Pierce of Mt Carmel breaches ?, m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
ANNUAL CONVENTION.
or the c. T. A. U. of Connecticut.

Of the c. T. A. U. of Connecticut.
 The annual convention of the c. T. A. U, of Connecticut will be held in Norwich Monday and Tuesday, August 2S and 29. The convention will open with the celebration of high mass in St. Patrick's church, one of the hand somest Roman Catholic churches in the state.
 St. A1oysius society will elect dele- gates at their regular meeting on Sum day afternoon. St. Patrick's will also meet during the week for the same pur- pose. St. Agnes Ladies have already chosen their delegates. Other local so- cieties to be represented will be St. Cecelia's Ladies' T. A. society, St. Francis and St. Mary's T. T. and B. societies
 Since last year an impetus has been given to the growth of the total absti- hence movement in Connecticut, and at least one thousand new members have been added. The only society in New Haven to share in the growth is St. Agnes Ladies5' society.
 The present staff of officers, including President Father Elty of Mlddletown, Secretary William J. Cronin of this city, and Treasurer John J. Corbett of this city, will probably be reelected. First and second vice-presidents will probably be changed as these, offices are usually filled for. only a year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
RYE-PRODuCTs.


 To-day's schedule says: New London in this city 1.-two ganesl; Meriden at Bridgeport, Norwich at Holyoke, Hart ford at Springfield. The first game at savin Rock this afternoon is due to be called at 2:15. -y..~.
 Judging from yesterdays exhibitions, Norwich has absolutely no license to stand ahead of New Haven in the reck- oning. Maybe 1t won't at the close of the season. There are only 29 points between the Blues and the Rosebuds this morning. A
 Bridgeport is certainly doing it's ut- most to work Holyoke's undoing. Two triurnphs over the Paperweights in one afternoon is a full days work. Yes terday's double-neaders prove chat things are not always done by halves in this league. Y,
 Barke's catch up against the left field fence yesterday afternoon was about as brilliant a piece of outfie1ding as could be executed. To run right into fence and catch hard hit fly ball just as it reaches the fence in the ungloved hand is wizard work, and the fans showed their appreciation of the fact yesterday by their ovation to MT. Burke.
 ~Tuckey told Manager Danaher that he was sick yesterday. After the first game Manager Danaher said he guess ed he would pitch Tuckey every time he said he was sick.
 Lenox is striking his gait at the bat all right. He batted .375 yesterday. Tucley, by the way, added to his pitch- ing laurels batting average of .500 for the game. Hayward mads .571 for the two games, the best record for the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19

Patrons of the Hyperion theater will find many changes at the opening of this playhouse this afternoon. Man ager c. c. Collin has just finished a thorough overhauling of the Interior. A complete new wiring system has been installed, which will give a much bet ter service in the house and on the stage. The lobby has also been re finished in attractive. style. .@.:"
 One of the most notable improve ments is a new curtain, which has been specially prepared. for the house by the Lee-Lash Curtain company of New York. Te scene is that of a country village street, and is done in the most approved fashion. ..
 Resident Manager Collin, who came here from Worcester 8 year ago and made a host of friends among theater patrons, will continue in charge the present season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
NOT A HIT OFF TUCKEY.
NEW HAVEN PITCHER SCORES
 RECORD VICTORY.

Blues Capture Both Games from Nor
 wieh by Splendid PIaying-Burke's
 Great Catch-BridgepOrt Takes Two
 from HOIyOke-Meriden Scores Vic
 tory Over New LondOn-springfield
 Takes HartfOrd's Measure-Results in
 Other Leagues.
 Tuekey. was the supreme sahib and ruler of the destinies of the Norwich Rosebuds in the first game of the dou- ble-header at Savin Rock yesterday afternoon, and the 800 spectators who had gathered witnessed what was prob ably the most remarkable piece ot pitching that has been seen in Con- necticut league game in this city. For nine full innings the Sloopville expo nents of the science of baseball came before the master one by one, like the sands in an hour glass, only to drop through into the dead past, and in only one inning did more than three men face MT. Tuckey. Not one hit, not the Bemblance of a hit, did Sir Thomas al- low throughout the contest, and only two men reached first. Wade, the first man up, drew the only pass issued and was forthwith caught between first and second. In the third Patch got down Dn Hayward's error, but was left on first. No one got beyond first.
 Tuckey was supported in splendid fashion, too, only one error, an excusa- ble one by Hayward, being made by the locals, while the entire team gave a magnificent exhibition of fielding work. The stellar act in the field was the marvellous one-hand catch by Burke of Plunkett's long fly to the. left field fence. Burke got after 1t like a deer, jumped plump into the fence and took the ball in his ungloved hand just as hand and ball met the fence <. ..-
 At the bat likewise the boys in Blue were all that could be wished. Twelve bits for thirteen bases, netting total of seven runs, were enough for one per formance. New Haven landed on Patch at the start. Cornell singled as an opener, Wade's bad throw, in allowed him to reach second, he took third on Jope's pretty sacrifice and scored on HayWards single. ....-......
 Lenox led the grand march in the sec- ond with a single. Sherwood hit to Farrell, who let the ball through him. Sherwood was caught at second. San franandre drew a pass, Bunyan and Tuckey singled, Cornell struck out, Jope singled and stole second, Lenox, Banfranandre, Bunyan and Tuckey scoring. Hayward singled, but Jope was caught at the plate for the third but. ,%
 A single, a sacrifice, an error and a double netted two more in the fifth and bere New Haven rested content for the lime being. ss''~-. @
 After ten minutes recess the teams got into harness again, with the result that another credit came to New Ha- ken. The second game was more eyen- ly contested and was good contest. Eorcoran was hit rather hard in the trst two innings, but afterwards set lied down and pitched good ball. The scores:
 CHRIST GAME)
 New Haven. .: ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
AT THE THEATER.

The bill at the theater for next week will include Grace Lemuels, singing and dancing soubrette; Dawson and Whit field, eccentric singing and dancing comedians; Lawrence Sylvester, Euro pean gyrnnast; Harry La Marr, the greatest living exponent of Yankee fe- male characters; the great Bush-De- were Trio, illustrated musical novelty, and the Imaginable. farce by Harry La Marr, ;"Is Marriage Failure?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
eN. H. YACHT CLUB RACES.
Ladies Day to be Observed by Mem
 bers on Saturday, August 26.

Ladies Day to be Observed by Mem
 bers on Saturday, August 2s.
 The race of the New Haven Yacht club, postponed fast Saturday owing to the storm took place yesterday aft ernoon. The boats started at 3:45 o'clock. The course was about twelve miles long. Following Is the result:
 Frances, 5:52:sO; Bretna. 5:53:33; Ab- bey, 6:Ol:40; Wriggle, 6:02.,
 The regatta committee of the club is making arrangements for ladies' day at the club. house at Morris Cove on Saturday, August 26. There will be a reception to the members and their friends at 2!SO and the guests will be entertained with a sail on the yachts at o'clock. In the evening the yachts will be at anchor off the club house, and will be illuminated in an attract i've manner. There will be refresh ments and music in. the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
R.H.E.
A PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT.

A r EAIAkhEo<AN1 G4N II GIbL SA1ENouG4N l.
 Miss A. LaMont of 179 Franklin street gave an entertainment last night in honor of MT. and Mrs. Frank Deveau of New York city. Among the guests present were Miss F1ossie Lynch, Miss Mable Lynch, Miss Marion Lynch and Mrs. Lynch, and MT. and Mrs Will Hams. The entertainment was begun by Mrs. A. La Mont rendering William Tell," grand overture. She also rem dered songs. Miss Ebhel DeVeau, the girl wonder toe dancer, was the fea- ture of the evening. MT. and Mrs. F. DeVeau of New York played some pop ular music on the piano. There was ''coon shouting" by Mrs. DeVeau. MT. J. A. Raymond and c. B. Clark, tenor singers, concluded the entertainment. Refreshments were served at a late hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Theuter.
HYPERION TO-DAY MATINEE AND
 ItlTrNNrTnrS

HYPERION TO-DAY MATINEE AND EVENING
 The preliminary season of what promises to be of a brilliant magni- tude opens with Dockstader's massive and popular ninstrels. Such group of black face stars were never seen un- der one roof. Comedians, cultured vo- calists, magnificent scenery transform ations, and above all not an old joke or song to be heard-everything bright, crisp and up to date. -.. ...
 Neil O'Brien, Carroll Johnson, John King and the Leighton Bros, and many other well known minstrel stars are to be seen. #. Fl, '.....,..5.. .t..
 <. Dockstader's s new songs are the best he ever attempted. The Album of Minstrels," and a most amusing sketch, "The Rubbernecks,'9' aretwo of the fea- lures. In allsit is the best performance of minstrelsy ever organized.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19

New Haven. 70 1 0 1 01O o &-s Norwich ......0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1
 Summary: Stolen bases-Hayward Sanfranandre. Two-base hits-Bridges, Hannifin. Three base hit-Tighe. Bases on balls-Off Corcoran 1, off Bennett 1. Struck out-By Corcoran 5 by Bennett 2. Hit by pitcher-sanfrana Wild pitch--Bennett. Left on bases-New Haven 4, Norwich 5. Double play
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
BREAKS HIS LEG.

James Pouche. an Italian laborer, thirty years of age. employed by the railroad company, sustained broken leg yesterday afternoon about o'clock. Pouche lives in a shanty near the de- pot. E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
CONCERTS AT sAVIN ROCK.
Select Programme for Sunday-Next
 weeks Vaudeville Bill.

weeks Vaudeville Bill.
 For the, Sunday afternoon and even ing concerts in the concert park at savin Rock Leader Holt, of Ho1t's American band, has compiled the fol- lowing select programme:
 March-Off to the Front, Miller Overture-Wiener Jubel. ....'....... .Suppe Mazurka Russe-La Czarine. .... Game Rondo Capricioso tfor duett, flute
 and clarinet. Barnard
 Messrs. GuiIford and Cass. Two Spanish Dances. s........ .Moskowsky Song-Selected ... ...!."...............
 MT. Driscoll. . selection-Wo Luders Finale-The Institute...... 4..... Leitz
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19

IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS. .. Miss, Frances Barney, teacher at Skinner school, is spending her vaca- tion at the White mountains. She writes to friends in this city that she is having fine time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
SPRINGFIELD 5, HARTFORD 4.

i4fAAGLL L N<LNL IL .
 Hartford, Aug. 18.-Hartford lost to Springfield to-day in an exciting finish by the score of 5 to 4. The, visitors batted Foxen severely in the fourth and fifth innings and secured the lead. Hartford rallied in the seventh, secur- ing two runs then. and again in the rinth, when Luby was touched up so freely that he was aken out of the box Hartford assisted springfieId's score by three errors. Attendance, 1,2O0. The score by innings: t.. ,r* +,
 .t>r RH.E .springfeids ..::..O-01 12O,o1 O-75 sl1f'l Hartford .......0 0 0 o 0ao 2 0 2&4@S 3
 Batteries -Luby, Miller and O'Con- nor; Foxen and Connolly. @-, CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING
 .:t Won. Lost. PC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19

New Haven ...1 0 2 0 0 0 *-7 Norwich ......0 0 0 70 O. 0 0 co Summary: Stolen bases-Connell, Hope (2), Tuckey. Sacrifice hits-Jope.. Hayward, Burke, Bunyan. Two-base hit-Sherwood. Struck out-By Tuckey $, by Patch ?. Bases on balls-off Tuckey 1, off Patch 8. Left on bases New Haven 7, Norwich l. Time of game-One hour and twenty minutes. Umpire-Hickey. Attendance--800
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At St. Louis

h.h.E St. L....OOO0OOO08O0OO00o-3 1s 1 Phil ....210OOOO0O0O0O0OO-3 B 1 Batteries-Glade and Spencer; Hen ley, Waddell and Schreck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
R.H.E.

Washington ....O0001O1sO-5 s 0 Cleveland .......O 00O0 00 0.O-0 2 3 Batteries-Hughes and Heyden: Moore and Buelow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
Autoists Resort,

A ladies' and gent1emen's high class restaurant in every sense of the word An establishment on part with firms places in New York and Boston. The furnishings of the place, beautiful, and prices modest considering quality of cuisine and service. Firms noon table d'hote dinners are exceptionally fine for those who appreciate fine cooking and service. A popular resort for automo- bilists. q #
 H0F-BRAU HAUS,
 CHURCH AND GROWN STREETS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
R.H.E.

Chicago ..........1 10 3 1-6 g 1 New York .......0 0 Q 0 co 6 3
 Batteries-White, Smith and Sulh- van and Mcfarland: Orth, Newton and KIeinow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. :. At New York ..5,.'
 .,. R.H.E New York ....O 0 O.31.O 0Oa1-5 $ 2 Chicago .......0 0 0 900 1 0 5 6-4 2 2 Batteries-McGinnity and Bowerman; Briggs, Weimer and Kling.
 At Brooklyn
 R.H.E. Pittsburg .......1 100000 O-2 5 0 Brooklyn .......1 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0-1 5 1 BatteriesLeever and Peitz; Mcintyre and Ritter.
 At Philadelphia R.H.E. st. Louis .....1 31O.3 0 S-11 15 2 ...2 % 0 o 0-9 12 3 Batteries-Brown, Taylor and Grady; Pittinger, Sparks and Dooin. At Boston Cirst game)- Boston .........3 4 1 20 *-12 r 3 Cincinnati .....0 0 poo 0 0 O. 8 4 Batteries-Willis and Moran; Walker, Harper, Baker and Street.
 Second game)-
 R.H.E. Cincinnati ....0 0 0 2 0 1 1-8 14 2 Boston ........1'O 2 1 003 0 0 O-7 IA 9 Batteries-Chech, Overall and schlei; Wilhelm, Harley and Needhanl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-19
New Hnyen 'Theater.

Clusters Last Fight" was presented last night at the New Haven theater to an audiencethat tested the capacity of the, building. The play is written around one of the most romantic bat ties in the history of the United States, and enbodying in it's story the heroes of our Indian wars, and 1t proves inter- esting and instructive to all classes.
 Montgomery Irving plays the leading role of Buffalo Bill" supported by an excellent company, including Ruth Ab- bolt, who is seen as Little Chrystal," Buffalo Bills baby. This clever little child actress Is a wonder, playing a strong part with the ease and dignity of one much older. The performance will be repeated to-day, matinee and night. The full blooded Indian band will give grand concert outside of the theater before each performance. Look out for the great street parade. se- cure seats at once in advance and avoid the rush. THE MILLIONAIRE DEFECTIVE D
 Howard Hall. in the. new, up-to-date American play by Charles E. Blaney and Howard Hall, will be the attrac- tion at the New Haven theater Monz