davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Joint Meeting Opens.

London. July 24.-The joint meet ing of members of the American h. stitute of Mining Engineers and of the British Iron and Steel Institute opened at the Institution of Civil Engineers here to-day with large attendance. The Americans were heartily welcomed by President Had field. who announced that King Ed ward would receive doputation of the Americans July 27. Robert ". Hunt of Chicago replied in behalf of the visitors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Two Members Arrested.

Viborg, Finland, July 24.-During the night the members of the out lawed Russian parliament received word that two of their number had already been arrested. namely. Father Koyarkoff, at voronezh. and n Cossack deputy. NJ. Kharlamoff. at Rostov-on-the-Don. The authorities are also understood to have orders to arrest several social democrats, especially a priest named Afanasieff. Both Father Koyarkoff and NJ. Kharl- amoff distinguished themselves by preaching revolution from the ros- trum of parliament. the latter being especially bitter in his denunciation of the use of his people in massacre ing their Russian brethren.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
one Ice Wan coc. to y.,r.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. July 24.-An- other information was filed against the alleged icef trusts. The defendants were all in court and asked for an ex- tension of time in which to plead. It was decided that the case should be heard tomorrow. It was agreed that W. s. Ware. ore of.the defendants and one of the most prominent business men in Jacksonville. should go 10 jail. This action was taken fin order that the case may be brought before the grand jury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Emperor Is Marked.

St Petersburg. July 24.-Procla- nations announcing that the death sentence has been imposed upon the emperor and a number of other high dignitaries of the Russian govern ment have been scattered over a part of Peterhof. Terrorists have even nailed them on the castles and houses of the condemned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Summer School Closed.

Northfield, Mass, July 24.-The Northfield summer school for wo- mems foreign missionary societies, which began on July 17. closed to- day. Over 300 delegates have been in attendance at this conference which has been of an entirely undenomina- tional nature. Many prominent mis- sion workers have addressed the school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
What Our Name Mean. Id m.

We stand behind everything ve sell. guaranteeing 1t to be exactly what 1t is represented to be. You can be perfectly sure that you are getting the quality you think you are buying. and that the workmanship Is the very best Obtsinsble-vhfIe you are paying nothing extrz for this. for our prices are the lowest it h possible t0 furnish honest ecods for. The Lake ( Strobsl Go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Jrare C.prr Grants rn,upetiop.

Bridgeport July 2i-Judge Gaerr in the superior court to-day grznfeI q temporary injunction to the Mason BuiIders' ssscriatton seanst aIl the mzsons craft In the eity. in an ac- tion for s10oco damages on the charge of intimidation and coerrion- The bearing win be keid in the Sep teml,er term This action Is similar te that brought i1 wsterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
No Action By Coroner.

Hartford. July 24-No acation VIII be taken ny Coroner Calhoun on the death of William McGrath. who vas killed fn Luna Park on Saturiay night Unless civil action is brought agaihstfhe company. the exact cause of the accident will not be known
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Harley Was Convicted.

Buffalo. July z4.-Captain Dick Harley of the Providence Eastern league team was to-day convicted on the charge of disorderly conduct. but was allowed to go under suspension of sentence Following the game with Buffalo yesterday a free fight started outside the grounds and liar ley was placed under arrest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
No Heir to Throne.

The Hague. July 2i.-Queen VII heImina vas taken m last night A premature delivery followed. casting gloom throughout Holland 1t was announced this morning that the ex- pocfatfon of an keir to the throne at ln1b ttns win not be realized.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
JEWISH VILLAGES
 RAMSACKED AGAIN Outbreaks Have Commenced Once More and Already a Large Number.
 Have Been Killed
CoSSACKS THUNDER SHOPS
Bloodthirsty Proclamations Have Been Issued and People of
 Odessa Terror Stricken.

London, July 24.-A dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram Co from Odes- sa. timed 3:50 p. m., says:
 Anti-Jewish outbreaks have com menced here. A number of persons have already been killed or wounded.
 Cossacks and rowdies are plunder- ing the deserted Jewish houses and shops.
 On Srednaia street three Jews were killed and three were wounded in attempting to defend their prop erty, while the police looked on.
 Another bloody conflict is now re- ported to be in progress in Stepovai street.
 The whole city is in a state of panic. Many of the inhabitants are fleeing.
 The Black Hundreds are distribut- ing bloodthirsty proclamations in the streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Quincy Mine Men Strike.

Calumet. Mich. July 24.-About 1000 men employed at the Quincy mine struck yesterday. demanding a es increase in wages. Superintendent LAvton says the company cannot af- ford the increase. The men are or derly and a settlement Is looked for.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Volcano Violent Again.

Palermo, Sicily. July 24.-The Stromboli vocano after quieting down has again become violently active. The ashes reach Sicily, lava is pour ing out of the crater and the popula- tion of the island of Stromboli is most excited.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Goxernor Asks Aid.

Manila. July Ex-Governor Ide has requested military aid to punish the Pulejames in the province of Leyte. Two battalions have been sent to the aid of the constabulary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Fir.t wireI... Prom Arctic Ressep.,

OYSTER BAY. \. Y.. July 24.-A dis patch was received by President Roose- welt from Walter wellman. who is at the head of the wellman- Chicago Rec ordHerald expedition. saying: "Roose- welt washington-Gretings and best wishes by first wireless message ever sent f-r-- z--.',-- --~fa-vs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair to- night. with slightly cooler wednes- day fair. Light northerly vinds-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-24
Outlawed Parliament.

St Petersburg, July 24.-The bulk of the members of the outlawed par liament arrived here to-day from Viborg. A popular demonstration was prevented, but the members were not arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Sixth Easy Picking for Fifth.

With crippled team Sixth was easy
picking for Fifth yesterday. Fifth scored
six runs in the first two innings on one
lone hit, and added two more In the eighth
on two-bagger and a single, while the
best Sixth could do was one solitary count
In the first round Sixth not only was with
out regular slabnian. but was also shy
on outfielders. Wheatley. their most sue
cessful pitcher. was out OF town Their hard
hitting outfielders the Mcdonald brothers,
were also absent
Sixth's weakest point was in the outer
gardens. Duffy's muff of Evans fly in the
first inning let three runs in and Burns
bungle in the second permitted two more
runners to count at the rubber.
Newgent for Fifth, was in his usual good
form. being particularly effective with men
on bases Hampton. an outhelder Is en-
titled to great credit for his twirling for
the losers. In the face of costly errors he
kept on gamely and except for wildness
at times his work was on a par with his
opponent. He worked hard with his stick
to win his game. getting three singles out
OF four times up.
After the second inning there was some
very fast and pretty bail playing by both
teams. In the third on Wynkoop's pop-up
to Lynham. Evans and b. Wood were
benched on a triple play. Lynham to Bal
lenger to Clark, and in the following in
ming Akers and Newgent were doubled up
by Ballanger and Clark. Bally made a
Akers both performed well at third and
Elicit and Clark ielded cleanly at second
on some hard chances.
The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
FORDHAM BEAT
OUT GEORGETOWN

NEW YORK. May 31-Georgetown.
weakened by the loss of three players who
were unable to accompany the team on
account of examinations, met defeat at
the hands of Fordham yesterday after
noon at Fordham Field in a game that
lasted thirteen innings. The score was A
to 3. For twelve innings the victory was
anybody's, but in the thirteenth 1t looked
bad for the Bronx collegians. George
town had two men on bases and two out,
when ]. Duggan drove line fly over sec
ond base that indicated hit. McNellis,
however, brought the spectators to their
feet by capturing the ball with his bare
hand. In the same inning Rudolph led of
with a single, went to second on Hart
mans sacrifice. and on Maycock's tumble
of McNellis' grounder took third. He
scored a moment later on McDonaids ny
fi.,ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31

field yesterday afternoon and defeated the
of IA to
Coach Springman appears very well
pleased over the selections he made for
the aIi-scholasffc team and his expectations
run high regarding the outcome OF the
game they have scheduled with the Prince
ton freshmen The boys put up fast ar
ticIe Of ball yesterday, fielding finely and
hitting the ball like hends. nineteen hits
being their total. Oyster led his team with
the stick, getting four safeties, while As
quifh, Sterzer and Macdonald hit for three
apiece. A pretty home run by Simon was
the feature of the Reserves batting.
The Reserves used two pitchers in the
game. Simon, who plays center on the
varsity opened the game as the slab artist
but retired In favor Of Palien in the fourth.
after his delivery had been slaughtered TOT
ten safeties which totated the winners
seven runs. The school boys took as well
to the curves of Fallen as they did to his
predecessor, getting nine satellites and the
same number of men across the plate
Three runs were made In the first by the
winners. Asquith got pass. and douoae
by Michael scored him. passed paii
sent the runner to third, from where ne
counted on scratch hit by MacDonaid.
Macdonald stole second. Warrington
liner to vlyman. which he let get away
from him, scored Macdonald.
The college boys got their only runs ~
the third. Reilly hit safely to center ana
counted on Simon's drive over the bank
for q home run.
The picked team will leave for Princeton
Friday night after the championship game
between Central and Technical at the
National Ball Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
|NTERCLUD
CANOE RACES
Big Crowd Witnessed Exciting
Sport on the Upper
Potomac.

Nearly two thousand people witnessed
eight exciting canoe races and fitting
match In canoes on The Broadwater," six
miles above Washington or the Potomac
river, yesterday afternoon. The occasion
was the fourth annual meet of the Inter-
club Canoe Association. The day was ideal
In every respect the sun being bright and
the temperature neither too cool nor OPP
pressively warm. In the association cham
pionship and club events the rivalry was
especially keen and the spectators were
afforded an opportunity to yell encourage
ment to their full.
The course was a little less than one-half
a mile in length and extended directly
acl oss the river from the lower end of
Sycamore island. There were canoes al
most without number on the river above
and below the course and the end of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31

From the New York Times.
While not showing the artistic playing
that they have been exhibiting at Ameri-
can League Park for the last two weeks
the Greater New Yorks succeeded In de-
feating Washington twice yesterday. the
afternoon game being decided in the pres
ence of 1900 persons being one of the
largest crowds that ever attended a game
at the park. In both contests the outlook
was fOreboding for New York but In the
first a heavy batting rally of the local men
in the eighth inning earned six runs and
placed victory beyond a reasonable doubt
Hughes, the former New York pitcher,
had done well up to that time. but then
they sized up his delivery and made him
quit the box. on the other hand Hogg
was In great form, the only Washingtonian
who could DO anything with him being
Altizer. which was his second appearance
IN q major league
In the afternoon game all Indications
pointed To a sweeping victory for Griffith S
men. the score at the end OF the fourth
inning being 10 o In their favor. but by
wretched fielding and occasional wild pitch
ing Of lie Roy the Washingtons scored
six runs while the New Yorks could Sc
cure but two, and until the last man was
ANNAAtA III ting ulill inning IHt result was
very much in doubt. Conroys tumble gave
Jones first, and wild pitch sent him to
second. Wakefield who batted for Hey
den. put up a fly to Keller. but Jones was
held al second. Smith was retired handi-
ly at first, but Altizer put ban just over
lie Roy's head, which went into the field
just far enough to allow Jones to tally
the tally then being TO q. Schlatiy was
hit by pitched ball. and with Hickman
at the bat and two men on bases. matters
took on dubious appearance. Hickman
made Two powerful lunges at the ball but
he failed 20 strike AT nice one and was
called out on strikes
In the fourth inning EIberfeld was de-
cided out at the plate in attempting to
reach home from second on Williams hit
TO left Held, and Immediately lost his tenn
per. He rushed at Umpire OLaughlin
thredteningly, and It took the efforts OF
Manager Griffith and another player to
pacify him He was not allowed to re-
sumo playing. and Furthermore was ordered
on the field Yeager took his place at
short. but the latter's stay was of brief
duration. lie was hit in the back of the
head by a pitched ball and had TO re-
tire. COnroy then played short and Hoff-
man went to center. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
WASHINGTON GROVE
WON OPENING GAME
KENsINGroN. Md. Ma,
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

KENSINGFON Md. May 81. 1906
The opening game of the Montgomery
County Base Ball League was played here
yesterday afternoon in the presence of sew
erai hundred spectators Washington
Grove and Kensington were the contestants.
Mayor Eckhardt was asked to toss the
ball into the field. Before doing SO he
made speech at the home plate.
To-day marks the opening of the season
OF series Of games Of the Montgomery
County League" he said The desire of
the people of Montgomery county, patrons
of the sport is that there should be good.
clean bali playing, no matter who wins.
Play ball"
AS La previous defeats OF the home
team Kensington held the game well In
hand until near its conclusion. and then
because OF errors allowed 1t to get away
from them. Milliken helded well. Cum
mings caught fly with one hand after a
hong run and a high Jump. The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31

Bare BAH League. the score standing 10
to 4 On the whole It was q loosely
played game. but there were a number Of
pretty plays. and the boys displayed sur
ficient playing ability to insure excellent
sport during the summer to the Mont
gomery county fans. For the FIRST five
innings. the contest was interesting. but
In the sixth Whip, the Boyds pitcher,
retired without apparent cause. and Bealt,
who succeeded him, was wild and fnef-
fectfve. and the local boys had things
easy thereafter Taylor. the Rockville
pitcher. was hit hard in the early stages,
but settled down. and In the latter part
of the game experienced little difficulty
In disposing OF the Boyds heavy hitters.
The game was not marked by any special
features Rockville made eight hits and
four errors and Boyds ten hits and seven
errors. The batteries were Taylor and
Dawson for Rockville and Whip. Bean
and Stang for Boyds.
Score by innings:
Rockville. ........... 0 40 81 K-1s
Boyd's- o o o D.
Lineup:
Roekvile-K eichner. left field; Dawson, catcher;
Trimble, first base; Taylor, pitcher Diamond. CEN
Ter field: X. Brewer SECOND base: q. Brewer.
shtrtstop; Kemp right field: v. Brewer third base.
Beyd's-Grifnth. second base: McCabe. right
field: Orrfson left ned; Ganley and Nichols, ce1-
tie: field; Stang. catcher: Bea1l and whipp. pitch
ers. Cannon. shcrtstop; Collier, third base; Day,
hfst base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
Bad Day for Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. May 31.-The home team
lost splendid chance yesterday to slip into
hrst place by losing two games. ST. Louis
won easily In the morning by punching
their hits with loose playing by the locals.
Petty was mystery TO Cleveland. st. Louis
aelded sensa tionaIly. making three double
plays. HE largest crowd that ever wit
nesseo a game IN Cleveland was present in
score OF q TO l. Eels passed four. hit one
and had two Wild pitches In one-thIrd of
the first inning. Joss who followed him.
was MT hard IN the third Howell was ef-
fective with men on bases although hIl
hard and loosely SUPPORTED. Tha scoras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.

At Fordham Field-Fordham Prep" ID;
Yonkers High School. l.
At Princeton-Penn State, /: Princeton. o.
At Bethlehem. Pa.-Lehlgh 4: Trinity. 1.
At Providence, R. brown, B; Yale, 1.
At Ossining. N. Y.-Mount Pleasant
Academy, 8; Union College Freshmen 4.
At Wiiliamstown, williams 3;
Amherst, 1.
At West Point. N. Y-West Point, 8;
7th Regiment, 2.
Tufts, 1.
At New Brunswick. N J-Rutgers, s;
Catholic Club, 4.
At New Hayen-Yaie Freshmen. 3: Prince
ton Freshmen. 2
At Ithaca N. Y.-cornell 3; PennsyIva-
MIA, 1.
Southern League.
At Atlanta-Atlanta. Z; Little Rock. 0.
At Atlanta-Atlanta. 5: Little Rock. o.
At Observation-Disclosures, 2; Mem
phis. o.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2; Birming-
At Nashvilie-New Orleans, 2; Nash
vile, 0.
At Nashville-New Orleans l. Nash
Vile, 0.
At Montgomery-Shreve I; Montgom-
cry. 8.
At Montgomery-Shrevep 5; Montgom-
cry, 4.
Results in Eastern League.
Jersey City. s; Newark (morning).
Jersey City, 5; Newark, 2 (afternoon).
Rochester. 1; Toronto, 1 (morning thir-
teen innings, called.
Rochester, 3; Toronto. 1 (afternoon).
+ Providence. 3; Baltimore. (morning)
Baltimore, 4: Providence, 3 (afternoon).
Buffalo, I; Montreal, 6 fnorning)
Buffalo. 2; Montreal, 1 (afternoon).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
Boston Wins Two Games.

BOSTON, May 31.-The Boston Americans
turned very difficult trick yesterday, and
1t was all the more pleasing to the splendid
crowd that attended the two games that
1t was unexpected. They bumped the cham
pion Athletics twice, winning the morning
game easily by score of to and cap
turing the afternoon contest by a batting
rally In one inning, which gave them all
their runs. Boston was the winner with
hve to the Athletics three.
IL was splendid day for base ball, albeit
little cool and windy. and over 5000
persons turned out to see the two games.
The scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
|NTER-:SCHOLASTIC
ATHLETIC MEET
Howard University Secured
First Honors by Good
Margin.

Several thousand spectators were seated
around the campus at the Howard Univer-
sity yesterday afternoon to witness the
first interschoiastic track and field games In
the history of the university. The meet was
held under the auspices of the Howard Uni
yersity, Armstrong Manual Training School
and the NJ Street High School of this city.
Although it was the first attempt of the
Athletic Association to hold such a meet
everything was run off in fine order and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31

Earned ru1s-Wesbington Grove. D; hensngfo1.
T. First base on balls-on Wilkinson. 2: on r.
Krouse. 2 Innings piichsa-By Wiikirsoa y; Y
Kreuse, 8; Cd cumminss. q; OF Wilkinson, I5.
Struck out-By Kruuse, Z; By cummags ]: by
base hits-Coupard. Young CD, Lodge and Dapier.
Stolen bases-Kersinxton S; Washington Grove. .,
Double pIays-Washington Grove, 2. Hit by pitch-
er-By krouse 2; by Wilkinson. 1. Umpre-Air.
John Hardy Time o. camel hour and IS min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
Hyattsville Beat Memorial.

The Hyattsyil1e base bah team. playing
at home. defeated the Memorial Club of
Washington yesterday by the score of 8
to 5. Batteries for Hyatsvi1le. Berr. Man
gum and Carr: for the Memorials Wflhoy
and Cumberland. Hits-Hyattsville, g.:
Memorial. Z. Errors-Hyattsville. 4; Me-
mortal, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
BERWYN BOYS TOO
MUCH FOR LAUREL
Special Correspondence of The Star.

LAUREL, Md, May 81. 1906
The Laurel Base Ball Club journeyed to
Berwyn yesterday. where they crossed bats
with the team of that place, going down in
defeat by the score of 10 to 4.
A large crowd of enthusiasts from Laurel
saw the game, and tried hard to bring back
a victory, but without success, as the de-
livery of McGregor for Berwyn was too
much for the Laurels.
Fisher who pitched for the Laurels. was
wild at times and gave a number of bases
on balls. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
MORNING. GAME
Totals. p s 2713

Earned runs-St- Louis. l. Cleveland. O. Hits
apprehension Bernhardt. 3 In eight innings; Oh
st Louis. l. Two-base hits--Flick, HartseI
r Three hits-Niles. 0'Prien Bay. Sacrifice
Bay. Hemphin Double plays-Stone O'I3rien
and Nordyke; O'Connor and Wallace: Hartsel and
Nordyke; Bradley, Latoie and Stovall First base
on baiis-0n Bernhard, 4: Oh Rhoades /: %
eeity: l: Left ON bases cleveland. 8; st Louis.
O. struck out-By Bernhardt, 2; by Petty 8; By
Rhoades, 1. Umpfres-Messrs Sheridan and Fynns
Time of game-f hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
ST. JOHN BOYS
DEFEATED GALLAUDET

In a very interesting and exciting game of
ball yesterday afternoon at Kendall Green
st. Johns College of Annapolis won from
Gallaudet by the score of to 2.
But two hits were made Off Russell of
Gallaudet. while the Mutes secured ten. but
the former passed nine men TO first on balls.
which. coupled with erratic fielding. lost the
garna The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31

Left on bases-Georgetown, 8; Fordham, II. First
base by errors-Georgetown, /; Fordham, T. Fist
base on balls-On Cantwell. 2; of Egan. g. Struck
out-By Cantwell, Z; by Egan. IL. III ly PITCHER
By Cantwell, l.. Two-base hits-Manoaey and Ma
loney. Home run-Rudoph. Sacrifice hits-Iiartnan.
2. Umplre-Mr Mctiuirk. Time OF game hours
and 45 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

nee hits-Stone and Niles. Stolen base Stone
Dcuoie plays-Howeii, Wallace and Nordyke; Val
Ice Nordyke and Spencer; Lajeie and Ssnvaii
Howell Hit by pitched baii-Eels 1; Howell, j; :
Iownsend. l. Left on bases Cleveland, 10, St
Passed ball-Spencer. Wild pitches-pv Eeis. z;
By Howell. 1. Umpires -Messrs Sheridan ana
Evans Time OF game-1 hour and as ninuses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31

First base ON balls-Of Michael. 2: on Simon, =:
of Pallen /. Innings pitehed-By simon, =. py
Pat,en 4: by Michael 81. Hits made-0n Simon.
10; off Fallen, .: on Michael, T. Struck eut-By
Michael, 10: by Simon. l; by Palien. 3, Home run
Stolen bases-Sterzer. Macdonald (2). Wortaington
(2, Willis Field, Reilly and Pease- Double play
Asauith to Willis to Field. Passed haiis-Hiiiman
g. Umpire-Mr Charles ]. Seitz Time OF game
hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
Detroit Lost to Chicago.

DETROIT May 31.-Three singles,
three-base Wild throw by o'Leary. three
steals and a base on balls. all punched In
the fourth. gave Chicago three runs ana
the game yesterday afternoon. White was
hit hard, but usually right at a fielder
Rain prevented the morning game and the
first local double-header IL scheduled for
this afternoon. The score: