davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
Mss SCHNTTzER'S RECITAL.
\ Young Pianist Who Has Temperance,
and a n Touch.

Germalne Schnitzer. a young pianist
Who has achieved much success in Ger
many and the Boston Transcript. gave
4 recital yesterday afternoon in Mendcls-
sohn Hall. Her programme consisted of
Bach's prelude and fugue in A minor Cthe
List arrangement, ~Schumann's Carnival, y
liszt's "Benediction de Dieu dams Ia
Solitude Chopin's A fiat ballade and two
'ctudes, S~chubert's "Rosamond' ballet, ar
ranged bv Fischof. a toccata by Saint
Saens and the Schubert-Taussig "Marche
Mlitdire 10
Mas Schnitzer's Is a fine, fresh young
talent, and she ought TO have a future.
She is not yet q finished artist, but she has
the making of one. Her most precious
gifts are temperament and touch. She
has a superb tone, big, s~onorous, rich and
vide in range. She did not once yester-
day make the piano sound ugly, though
she worked the fulness of its thunders.
She has abundant warmth and all the
r~mpetuoslty Of youth, but there we're
moments when she showed an instinct
for repose. The gTavest fault of her technic
was poor use OF the pedals. She blurred
much Of her passage work, and she spoiled
ner tone color at times by bad pedalllng.
" would be futile to expect convincing
readings from so young a player. Crudi-
lies in thematic enumeration and exaggera-
tlons Of accent which distorted rhythms
we're plentiful in her playing.
bui on the whole her temperament made
her performances interesting, and the
nasculinity Of her style attracted especial
notice. She ought with study and earnest
eTort IN develop into an artist OF high rank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
HARVARD BOY WEDS MILLINER.
o Of Frank W. sIahin OF New York. L. 3.
Consul at Nottingham. Quits College.

BOSTON, Dec. Is.-Frank c. Mahin, Har-
ward 90, son of Frank w. Mahin OF New
York, who is United States Consul at Not
tingham. England, announced to-day that
he was married a week ago to Miss Caroline
X. Whitmore, a trimmer in a Newton mil
linery store.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Alexander Mitchell, pastor of a Pres
byterian church in Providence.
Mahin, who is % years old, has given up
his college course. Next week he will go to
New York and go into business. He has
cabled TO his parents announcement of his
marriage. Mahin has been prominent in
athletics, being a member of the varsity
soccer eam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
A THEATRE FOR STATEN ISLAND
To Re Built in Stapleton and Conducted by
sullivan a. Woods.

1t was announced yesterday that Staple
ton is to have a theatre, the first real theatre
on Staten Island, and that p. H. Sullivan, a
brother of Timothy d. Sullivan, and A. II.
Woods are to be the owners and managers.
Theatres, so-called, exist on Staten Island
at the present time, IL is said, but they are
merely Masonic, music or lecture halls con-
verted. Stapleton's new Liberty Theatre
will therefore be the pioneer OF modern
dramatic art and theatre building on the
island.
Popular prices will rule after the fashion
of the ITALIA in the Bowery, the Liberty Of
Brooklyn and others of the Sullivan-W Woods
string. The new theatre will be on the pat
tern of the American Theatre in Forty
be on a plot 10Ox1s8 in Main street, where
excavations were started on Monday. The
estimated cost Ia s225 900. The theatre will
be opened next September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
The seagOers.

Sailing to-day on the White Star steam
ship Baltic for Liverpool are:
j. Draper Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs. +. F., Vivian
Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.. Bristed, the Misses
Bristed. Paul Cinquevalle. the Rev. Arthur
Gray and Mrs. Gray. Courtney Hayes, Angus
Hooper, A. 4. Humphries, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leigh Hunt and Mr.. and Mrs. II. de b. Schenck.
On the Holland-America Line steamship
to Rotterdam will go:
F. C.. Cruger. G. j. Fabius and George
l.. Norton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
SALES ny AUCTION.

TONY AFTER. Auctioneer. viii sell japanese
high art. as Manhattan aV., Grcenpoint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19

WI Cleveland Hears FROM DOckstader.
Lew Dockstader spotted Mr.. and Mrs.
'royerC Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Morton
snd DR. and Mrs. Bryant in a box at the New
YORK Theatre last night. The audience won
aaered az a few of Dockstader's rather ancient
I'm stories. but took in the situation when
uockrtader said:
NY stories may be old. but I've done
Inat the Republican party never accom-
p"ened-put Grover Cleveland 10 q boz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
70 "B.
case Of Alleged sunday Law Violation at
the Victoria Dropped In Court.

The compl amt Of the police against B.
Hammerstein as manager of the Victoria
Theatre ior violation Of the Sunday law on
December Q came up for hearing before
Magistrate Walsh in the West Side court
Yesterday, but no r. Hammerstein APP
pesred. William Hammerstein, with his
counsel, William Grossman, was On hand a.
evidence Of good faith on the part Of the
Hammersteln Amusement Company.
William -Hammerstein said that b. Ham
n%erstein did not exist, despite the fact that
me name b, Hammerstein was printed on
one OF the Sunday programmes which the
police held. He did not explain whom or
Nhat This mysterious B. represented. He
Aald that, although he is treasurer of the
company, he had no connection with the
sunday performances.
Magistrate Walsh dismissed the conf
pant, holding that the police had ia Tiled
70 produce 3. Hammerstein n that there
vas no evidence 10 prove that William
Ilanunerstein was connected with any
violation Of the Sunday law.
The Police Department will ask the Cor
poration Counsel for advice what to do
hnout the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
Gold Medal for John Mitchell. Autho Of
Organized Labor"

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. Is. John
Mitchell, president of the United Mine
Workers, has just received a gold medal
from the international Exposition of Social
Economy. recently held at Liege, Belgium,
in recognition of the value which his book.
Organized Labor, is TO students of social
economy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-19
First snow In San Antonio in Ten Years

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 1s.-The first
snow seen here in a decade has been falling
steadily nearly all day. Snow is general
throughout the STATE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-08
THE DIAMOND
WE TOP THE
 BUNCH AT LAST
Prodigals Defeat New Haven and Norwich Dropped Two and
 We Lead.

O'Hagan, McCabe and Swandcr proved too powerful batting com bination against New Haven at the Savin Rock grounds yesterday after noon. and Waterbury added all easy victory to her credit, the score being ' to 2. Those three players made nine of the eleven hits and scored five of the seven runs for their side. Thackara earned another run by q clean drive over the left field fence. To O'Hagan, however, the most credit is due. In the first and fifth innings he sent McCabe and Swan der over the rubber, and the seventh Swander and Nichols scored on his hit. The locals earned their two runs in the third inning and were never dangerous after that Good work abounded, no less than four double plays being executed. Bronkie fielded his position finely, and Wade took care of everything in the center garden. Hayward did not play, hav- ing been injured in the game at Hartford Wednesday. Sherwood filled the position creditably. Tie score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-08

recall the Boston pitcher that Jeems used down there to help him beat out Waterbury.
 Many from this city attended the Yale-Fordham game in New Haven yesterday, and although there were few Fordham rooters present the crowd was almost entirely for the wearers of the purple. The Worces- ter boys had an of day and after the first inning did not have a look in. AS Tom McNellis came to the bat for the first time for Fordham he was roundly applauded and cracked out fly to Hoey which the latter dropped, allowing the first run of the game to be scored. Both McNellis and Mcdonald played fine game. all though the former made Fordham' $ only error, still it was not a costly one. Not Holy Cross man reached third base during the contest, and very few of them got as far as geo. iond. The result of the game was rather surprising, as it was the gen. eral opinion that Holy Cross would win, although Fordham had already taken game from the Massachusetts players.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-08
MAY KILL FOOTBALL.
President Eliot Appears Dissatisfied
 With Present Rules of the Game.

Boston, June S.--Although ar rangements have been made for a series of intercollegiate football games. including the Yale game, by Harvard next year, and 1t is there fore assumed that the game is to have a trial under the new rules, this is not surely to be so.
 From remarks by close friends of President Eliot. 1t is clear that the president feels keenly the present sit uation. and that he is thoroughly dis satisfied with conditions as they are.
 The stability of next years football schedule of Harvard depends entirely on the authority of an athletic com mittee, which, unless reelected, goes out of existence next week. If no athletic committee exists at com mencement the football question will then be thrown directly before the faculty of Harvard college, in which case there is no doubt whatever that the views of President Eliot will pre- vail and that the schedule of football for next year will have to be abol- ished and the game given up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-08
TIM MURNANE IT.

And so Tim Murnane has set him. self up as the maker of rules and scoffs at one of our efficient corps of umpires. Tim laughs in print and advises his friend Jim to instruct the holder of the indicators about the rules. Tim's laugh, like his buster. don't carry vary far. Tim says that a base runner is entitled to make a base on foul tip caught and tries to be funny at the expense of Jim O'Rourke, his friend. Those who saw Tim when he was in this city won't be surprised at this blunder. There seemed to be nobody but Tim within the range of his voice and all those who heard him shrank away and in frightened syllable babbled "who is this great man?" Why Tim, the smallest school boy playing baseball or "one old cat" could refer you to section 1 of rule 55 and then from there to rule. 46. Study the rules and let good players alone when you have them, you might then have the cham- pion team you once had and be post ed on the technical points of the game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-08
VEGETARIAN WALKER HERE.
Bonhag. Champion of England. May
 Meet Weston.

c. Y. Bonhas. who Is considered the champion bong distance walker of England. arrived In this country yes teriay on boarsI the White Star liner Majestic. He comes here on the invi- tafion of Professor Fischer. of Yale. who wants to watch experiments of vegptahle diets to te made on Bon hag. who has been vegetarian for the past nine years.
 Bonhsg knows Weston. the lnnz dis tanee walker. who has just made re naarkahie record from Philadelphia 10 New York He said that he has walk ei from Leice<ter<hiFe to London. c distance of ninety seven miles fH fwsr- tv hours and twenfy -onp minutes. aR1 from LandT< End fo John 0'Gfuates' q distance o< 11f niles in sixteen days and twenrv-one ha1rx-
 It is ifkeiy that | walking match wfll br arranged h<twrea wesfo1 ard Bonhsg-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-08
CONTRACTS AND RELEASES.

New York, June 8.-President Pull liam of the National league Wednes- day announced the following con. tracts and releases:
 Contracts: With Boston, Angus. Dorner and Leroy F. Witherup; with Cincinnati, Robert K. Wicker; with Chicago, Orval Overall.
 Releases: By Brooklyn to Provi. dence, John Mccarthy; by Cincin- natl to Chicago, Orval Overall; by Chicago to Cincinnati, Robert K Wicker; by Pittsburg to St Louis, Edward Karger, and to Rochester, c. c. Case; by St Louis to Pittsburg, Charles Mcfarland; to Indianapolis John Hines, an to Louisville, Am prose Putnam.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-08
COLLEGE GAMES.
Waterbury Bows Help to Defeat Holy
 Cross College.

Before grandstand full of enthu. siastic and jubilant knights and their friends at Yale field yesterday after noon Holy Cross met defeat for the second time this year at the hands of Fordham, thus losing the series. An hour before the game commenced the stands were crowded and when the game was called by Umpire Malone every one appeared ready to see d close game. This, however, was not the case, but the best team won and Holy Cross, although crackerjack team, was outplayed by Fordham.
 The game started at o'clock, the Holy Cross team being the first at the bat. Fordhanl started of by getting two runs in the first inning. These two runs were made by errors on the part of the Holy Cross team and time- ly batting by McNellis and McDon- aid, two Waterbury boys now going to Fordham college.
 At no part of the game did Holy Cross have chance to score, for when they got man on base he died there. The third run for Fordham came in the sixth inning. Rudolph copped single and landed on second on Hartman's grounder. coming home on McDonald's pretty two-bagger to center field.
 The feature of the game was the work of Scheiss, Fordham's third baseman, who handled cleanly two swift ground hits in the fifth inning. The throwing of McDonald's, Ford hams catcher, to second base, where he caught two men, aided materially in winning the game. Rudolph for Fordham pitched splendid game. striking out five men and giving only one base on balls. Hogarty of Holy Cross had poor support. Score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-08
MISS SUTTON TIRED OUT.
Champion Was Beaten in the Mixed
 Doubles.

Liverpool. June S.--Miss May Sut- ton of Pasadena, Cal. won one of the hardest matches she ever had in Eng land in the second round of the North ern Counties ladies' singles champion ship at Aigburth. Liverpool. yesterday afternoon. Her opponent was Mrs Sferry. who as Miss Cooper gained many tennis honors few years ago. By virtue of sheer staying power Miss Sutton secured the third set and match after winning the first and los ing the second: but she was tired out and 1t was a considerable time before she could take the courts again Ev- en then she had not fully recovered. and she and n. R. Rhodes of Boston were beaten in the All-England mix cd doubles championship match by F. Casdagli and Mrs Sterry. Sarlier In the day she and Mr Rhodes had de feated Mir Fry. a prominent Irish player and Miss F. Lonrhurst. so that the day was a severe test of the stay fnr power of the champion. Scores:-
 AII-Enriand mixed doubles cham rfonship-P round-D. K. Rhodes and May Sutton defeated Nr Frv snd Miss Longhurst. s-2. G2-
 AT-Enrland mixed doubles cham rtonship-Mr Casdaxii and Mrs Ster- IT defeated Mr Rhodes and Miss Sut- ton. s-f 64. 6-3
 Ladies' singles. second round Miss Sutton defeated Mrs sterry. s4. A s-3.
 GentIemsn's doubles Northern championship. first r0unFf-Charifon ard Figs defestesf Rhodes and Simp- sen. 5-e. e2. 64. 4s. 6-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-08
BARNES AND MuLDoON.

Holyoke, June s.-More than pass ing interest has been aroused over the meeting scheduled between Jim Barnes of Springfield and Young Muldoon of New York. The men will meet in the Monument rink this eve ming and Barnes must throw Null doom three times, within an hour, pinfalls, catch-as-catch-can, to win the purse of s200. Muldoon will weigh about 11s. while it is expected that Barnes will go close to the l6c mark, but the former Is mighty nifty artist in mat work and hopes to give an excellent account of him self. Muldoon intends to remain in Holyoke to arrange other matches and most of the local sporting fra ternity will regard the New York boy as one of their own tribe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-08
YALE CLUB LOSES MASCOT.
The Bear Bosco. Disgusted by Defeat,
 Disappears.

New Haven. Jane s.-The entire Yale baseball team Is in mourning to-day over the disappearance of Bos- co. the little bear mascot of the team which was used in a vain endeayor to stem the tide of defeat at the hands of Princeton on Saturday.
 Bosco did good work all during the game and toppled over when Kinney made his error of judgment in not running in from third and tying the score.
 After the game 0fficial Scorer Me Cllntock. who Is roommate of biz Tom Shevlin. went on the field to get Roscoe. hut he was missing. NcClin- tock offers a reward for his return in time for the Yale-Princeton game on Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-08
THE SPORTING NEWS.

also selected. This will make two capable and efficient holders of the indicator. The managers also de- cided to hold picnic some time in July and arrangements will at once be put under way. The following is the schedule arranged for tomorrow:
 At Oakville--New England Watch Co vs the Oakville Pin Go, at ? o'clock; Waterbury Brass Goods cor poration vs Berbecker & Rowland Co at 4 o'clock.
 At Driving park--Novelty Manu- featuring Co vs American Ring Go, at ? o'clock; Waterbury Button Co rs Steele & Johnson at 4 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-08
INLAND DID NOT FIGHT.

Boston, June S.-There was no glove contest at Chelsea last night, owing to the fact that Dick Hyland and his manager. Sammy McClintic, suddenly left their training quarters at Highland lake Wednesday for New York without advising anyone of their intentions.
 Hyland and his manager, McClin- tic. arrived in New York yesterday and declared. that their reason for leaving Boston was the mean treat ment accorded them by Matchmaker Pierce. of the Lincoln club.
 McClintic said that Pierce refused to furnish him with articles of agree ment or even let him know what sum Hyland was to get for fighting. He further states that job was on hand to get Hyland defeated because he was the favorite in the betting at 10 to 6. That is the reason why he qni. the town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-08
Waterbury.

Sacrifice hits, Wade, billiard, Swan der. Stolen bases, Burke, McCabe. Two base hit, Bunyan, Cornell. Sher- wood, Swander, Burke. Home run, Thackara. Double plays, Sherwood, Fitzpatrick to Bunyan; Cornell and Hannifin: Bronkie, McAndrews and 'O'Hagan; Rice. McAndrews to O'Ha- gan. Struck out, by Bronkie 5. Bases on balls, by Tuckey 3, by Bronkie 6. Hit by pitched ball, Nichols. Left on bases, New Haven 6, Waterbury 5. Time, 1:36. Umpire, Harkins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-08
PREPARING FOR REGATTA.
Yale Eight Rows Eight Miles slowIy
 Harvard Crew Selected.

Yale Quarters. Gales Ferry. Juna s.-The varsity, freshmen and four- cared crews went out on the river about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon The varsity roved down stream about four miles and back at a slow strpka The freshmen. who started out at the same time. and the four-oared crewr rowed down the river and back at an easy stroke. The men were hamper ed in their work by the fact that { strong wind was blovinz over the river. Yesterday examinations bs- gan under the direction of Professor H. A. Farr. Instructor E. L. Durfee lis expected to reach here from New Haven las; evening. Julian W. Cur tiss. 1873. of New York. Yaie's grad usts coach. arrived here wednesday night for stay of a fsv days
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-08
THE PUGlLISTS

Pittsfield, Mass. June S.-Pen Pea cock, young Canadian athlete who has been visiting Terry McGovern at McGovern's camp on Pontoosac lake, was drowned yesterday morning. He went out alone in a canoe and was caught in puff of wind. The canoe capsized and Peacock went to the bottom before help could be got to him.
 McGovern secured launch and spent all the afternoon and evening dragging the lake for the body of his friend. He was not able to find any trace of the body.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-08
JOHNSON MAY BOX MUNRoE.

Jack Munroe, the Butte miner, will probably be seen in action in the ring in the near future. Munrce has been offered a match with Jack Johnson, the colored heavyweight, by the Lincoln Athletic club of Chel- sea. As both men are eager to box 1t looks as though there will be little time lost signing articles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-08
SHOP LEAGUE DoTxGs.

At the meeting of the shop lezgue in the Boys club last night the fnan- ctal report showed that the results from the first games played were sat- ter than vas really expected. With the strengthening the teams will get from nov on the games viii prove more attractive and the contests VII be more interesting James Thoa-p- son. ex-nanaEer of the Washinxtcn Hills and of the North Ends. vas ehoeen d one of the regular sta1 of unpirn, and William KIobe1Ans was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-08
WARD WINS FIRST MATCH. Beats Little in Other Pre- Iiminary Contest for Davis Cup.

Newport. Wales. June s.-PIay in the preliminary matches of the lawu tennis tournament for the Dwight Y. Davis international challenge cup was l.egun here yesterday. the nations op- posed being America and Australasia
 HoIcomb Ward. American. beat l.. O. Poidevfn. Australasia. in the first contest Of the singles. s-2. s4- 5-a
 Tn the other contest A. F. wfIdFnz- Australasia beat Raymond ID. Little. America. 6-2 s6 sf
 Ward will next meet willfng and Little will compete with Poiderin-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-08
PHYSICAL CULTURE CLUE.
Another Successful Session Held Last
 Night in Simonsville.

There were three good physical tests of skill given for the benefit of the members of the Waterbury Physi- cal Culture club last night and all those present seemed to enjoy it. It was the third meeting of the club. and the little club was nice and com fortabIe. Another meeting will be held within three weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-08
HARVARD CREW SELECTED.

Cambridge. Mass-. June s.-By fhs selection of Morgan to row zf No [ in the Harvard crew. the order ol the varsity men who Will row aeainn1 Yale at Ne~ London on June ft has been definitely settled ss fcflopu. Stroke, FiEiey; !. NeSkslis 6. Bacoo: s. Riehzrd<on. (. Glzess [. Norm; 2. FIxhs bov. Tappars cou~u14 Bfzeder- The Harv1r1 Aun<1 N11 seat to Neu London ioe< nleht on3 the crew viii law Cam1f51w G3 Red Too on Men1ay-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-08
Holy Cross.

Two base hits. Mcdonald. Stolen bases. Ennis, Coffee. Kane. Double plays-Hogarty. Flynn. Ennis. Bases on balls-By Rudolph. Il: by Hogar- ty, 2. Hit by pitcher-By Rudolph. B; by Hogarty. 1. Struck out-By Rudolph, 5: by Hogarty. 2. Wild pitches-Hogarty. Time of game 1:45. Umpire -Malope. Attend ance-3. 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-08
WRESTLING
MATCHES NOW
 IN THE WORKS
Dan Pickett and 'tIzey" Winters and Swanson and Perrilli to
 Meet Soon.

Dan Pickett and "Izzy" Winters will wrestle tonight down in the Si- monsville Athletic club for a side bet of $1O0, the winner to take every thing. On June 22 Alex Swanson and Perrielli of Torrington will meet in the same place in handicap match, Swanson to be thrown twice in one hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-08
HoLYoKE WON TWO.

Holyoke, June s.-Holyoke tooE both games of the double header played here yesterday with Norwich, the first 3 to 1 and the second 4 to i. Masterly pitching by Hodge, who struck out eight men in the first game, and by Dolan in the second. to- gether with good fielding by the home team, were responsible for the victories. The scores by innings:
 First game: h.h.E. HoIyoke :. 10100001 s l Norwich .. 100000 0-1 5
 Batteries-Hodge and Schincei: Stevens and Accorsini.
 Second game: R.d.E. Holyoke .... 2010oo1- 3 Norwich ..-. 100000 O-l Batteries-Dolan and Baerwa.d: Plank and Accorsini.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-08

The many limitations Of Dewitt's Witch Hsrel saIve that are now bs- fore the public prove IL the hest Ask fer DeWiffsa Good for burns. scala cha6ed skin- ecfem2. letter. cutrl bruises. bcia and pgjes. Sold hy HL V. Lnke prne Go and Jes A. onlzA oe Dank stze<t BrsekiyH