davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
CREWS SPEND QUIET DAY
ALL IN FINE SPIRITS.
Eager to Get Over Four Mile Course for First
 Time on Thames.

Gales Ferry, June s.-The twenty-six Yale oarsmen in their training quarters here spent q quiet day. In the morn ing the launch took part of the squad to New London where most of them attended church, while others took trolley rides, returning in time for din- ner.
 The afternoon was partly spent in short walks though heavy shower later drove the entire squad indoors All the men are reported in good health and spirits and eager to get over the four-mile course for the first time on the Thames this year
 Coach Kennedy wished to send the varsity eight over the course last night but was prevented by adverse winds. The course was Jagged to-day, red. white and blue signals being installed at every half mile stake. There were only two or three visitors at the quar- ters to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT
 DEFIES IMAGINATION
The Modern Locomotive Four Times the Superior
 of the Old.

Chicago, June 9.-How great has been the increase in the size and pow CT of American railroad equipment is definitely shown for the first time in data just compiled by Fl. J. Small. general superintendent of motive power of the Southern Pacific com pany. In thirty years the standard locomotive on this company's lines has increased 175,00O pounds in weight. That Is, from 3O,OOO to 725OO, and now to 20S,000 Tractive power has gone up from 11,6O0 pounds or much less, to maximum of 4S,S05 pounds for the heavy consolidated type of engine.
 Beside the locomotive of 1888, which was taken as basis of comparison, the new engines are overpowering monsters, but so gradual has been their growth that the traveller passing the panting giant at the head of train does not realize that the looo- motive of this generation is 400 per cent more powerful than those of twenty-five years ago.
 Comparison of the Southern Pacific's old and new freight cars and passen- ger coaches show that an equally great increase in the size of rolling stock has been necessary to provide for the ever-mounting volume of traffic The weight of freight cars has increas- ed from 23,OO0 to 42,O00 ponds their capacity is now 100000 pounds as com pared to the 9O,0O0-pound cars of few years ago, and in length the freight car has grown from twenty-seven feet to forty feet.
 Travellers as much as shippers have benefited by the enlargement of roll ing stock. In twenty-five years coaches have been widened two feet and Heightened over twenty-six feet. Seating capacity of coaches has been increased from thirty-two to seventy. and the height of coaches on the liar riman lines has grown from ten feet nine inches to fourteen feet two inch es Weight of coaches, which is the gauge of safety, has been multiplied four times, reducing vibration and providing more room and greater com fort
 The increase in car capacity on the Southern Pacific and other lines means that their carrying efficiency has been enlarged much more than the actual number of new cars indicates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
yALn LOSES CHAMPIONSHIP.
Ends Princeton Series With Second
 Defeat.

By losing the second of the annual series with Princeton Saturday, at Princeton, Yale has lot all hopes of the championship Both victories by the Tigers were close, the first game being undecided until the twelfth inn ing and last Saturdays game being lost by only one run.
 The reason for Parsons being put in the box in the first inning was in a great measure due to the pleas of Par sons friends to Captain Kinney, ask ing the latter to give "Rube" a chance in the box as he would no doubt pitch better if not as well as any of Yale's other pitchers. They probably based their reasoning on the fact that Par sons pitched a good game against Princeton at the Tigertown last year and that he would spare no effort to do as well this year. His showing, however. did not tally with their rea- soning for the Tigers got two hits and three runs in the one inning in which he pitched.
 That Van Vleck on the other hand, a pitcher not considered during the
  year, should make such fine showing against Princeton in both games seems quite remarkable. Either his work has not been watched from day to day or else he has developed wonderfully in the past week.
 Meyer, whom the Yale team relied upon for her victories over Princeton and Harvard, was knocked out of the box in the first game with the Tigers and he may not pitch again this sea- son. As it looks now Van vleck will have to pitch the greater part of both Harvard games if Yale intends to de- feat the Crimson nine.
 The change in the Yale lineup Sat- urday was for the good. Kinney at his old position at third played well, Williams at short made one error but this was not costly. Church in right field In place of Chapin was a change for the good.
 Yale has now in front of her the Har- ward series. Thursday, June 20, the Eli nine will go to Boston and play the first of the annual contests and on Tuesday, June 25, the Crimson team will meet Yale in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
SERIES OF AUTO TESTS
 ON EMPIRE CITY TRACK Short, Middle and Long Dis tance Races Planned for
 This Summer. EMPEROR'S CUP RACE Ninety-two Cars of Seven Nations Entered in Ger
 man Event.
FMPERoR's CUP RACE

New York, June S.-If plans that are a-foot do not go wrong, there will be held on the Empire City track at Yon- kers during the summer series of tests of automobiles in short, middle and long-distance races, According to the programme. professional drivers will not be barred from the fifty and lO0-mile races, but championship con- tests at five. ten and twenty-five milea for Simon-pure amateurs will be feat ures of the meets. It is intended to keep out freak machines altogether.
 Ninety-two cars have been entered for the German Emperor's cup race, which will be held next Friday over the Taurus course in Germany. Cars of seven nations will take part, as fol- lows: Germany, France, Italy, Switz- erland, Austria, Belgium and England. The circuit is seventy-f1ve miles long and must be traversed four times. Owing to the large number of entrants elimination races will be held on Thurs day.
 After weeks of preparation. Beals c. Wright and Karl H. Behr will sail on Tuesday from Boston for England. where they will endeavor to win the Dwight E. Davis international cup. The international matches will be held at Wimbledon the middle of next month. William J. Clothier may join the team.
 Another team with international as- pirations is made up of University of Pennsylvania cricket players. This team also will sail for England this week.
 The polo events scheduled for the week promise keen support. To-mor- row at the Philadelphia Hunt club will commence the games for the Woody Crest cups, and on Saturday at the Bryn Mawr Polo club the series for the ladies challenge cup will begin.
 Interest in golf this week will be cen- tered in Atlantic City and Philadelphia, where will be held two tournaments in which the best golfers in the country will participate. The big tournament will be held on the links of the PhLa- delphia Cricket club, beginning Thurs day. It is for the championship of the United States, open to amateurs and professionals alike.
 The other tournament will start on Tuesday on the links of the Atlantic City Golf club, and will be for the women's eastern championship. A feature of the tournament will De the beginning of contest for a trophy of fered by Judge A. B Endicott, of Att lantic City. This contest will continue until June, 1908, and the trophy will go to the one scoring the greatest number of points in winning various events during the year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
NosEBLnnD CURES.
Simple Remedies Which VIII Often
 Check the Flow.

Check the Flow.
 Bleeding from the nose occurs mora often with the young than with the old, and with males than with fe- males, Although always onnoying and sometimes alarming it is very seldom fatal. When death occurs from hemor- rhage of the nose there is generally some serious condition of disease to account for it, as for example, when the affection occurs in subjects especi- ally liable to hemorrhage so-caIl- ed "bleeders."
 An ordinary case of nosebieed will generally yield to simple home renie- dies, and need cause no alarm. It is characteristic of many people to be- come unduly frightened at the sight of blood, and to do the wrong thing in foolish panic. Thus, with nosebleed. the patient will keep the head bent well down over some receptacle, in this way doing everything to favor the flow, when he should rather sit upright or even stand, so that gravity will act to draw the blood away from the head.
 Cold tends to constrict the small blood vessels and check bleeding. IF it is in winter, and the air is cold, breathing deeply through the nose at an open window, will sometimes cure the nosebleed, or a little piece of lee passed into the nostril from which the blood comes will often answer the pur- pose. A piece of ice applied to the back of the neck and the spinal column just below is occasionally eff1cacious.
 In severe cases a wide tape or hand- kerchief tied tightly around the arms and legs may arrest the hernorrhaae by withdrawing large part of the blood temporarily from the general cir- culation. The constructing bands should not be too tight, nor should they be left on too long. After the bleeding has ceased the bands should be loosen- ed one at time, so that all the re- tained blood is not returned to the cir culation at once, as this might cause a renewal of the bleeding.
 When these simple remedies prove of no avail and the hemorrhage goes on, physician should be called in A too prolonged nosebleed will bring about a condition of weakness and anenia which may render the sufferer an easy prey to any of the numerous forms of infection always in wait to storm weakened citadel. The reason why the services of a physician should be sought in obstinate cases is because he can immediately, with the aid of cer- tain appliances. satisfy himself as to the exact spot in the nasal passages where the trouble originates, and bring his resources to bear upon that spot, and thus no time will be lost in experi- ments-Youth's Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
NEW BOOKS FOR LAW SCHOOL.
Famous Cole Collection of 4,0OO Vol
 umes Acquired.

The Yale law school has bought for $15,OOO what Is known as the Cole col- lection of sessions laws of legislatures of the United States including it's ter ritories. The collection is now at Washington, D. c. It consists of be- tween 4,O00 and 4,50O volumes, including all the sessions laws complete of the states of this country and territories from the beginning, and it's duplication is said to be impossible. It will form a. part of the new Wayland library of the law school, and will arrive in about two weeks.
 The prominent contributors to the fund of $5,0O0 are H. F. English, Judge Simeon E. Baldwin. Prof. Theodore S. Woolsey. Prof Henry W. Farnam, and John W. filling of this city, Thomas Thacher of New York, Judge James B. Dill of Orange, N J., Cyrus Larue Munson of Williamsport, Pa. and va rious members of the law school facul- ty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
state League Standing.
This Weeks schedule.

Monday-sp Springfield at Bridgeport; Hartford at Waterbury; New Haven at New London; Holyoke at Norwich.
 uesday-Hartford at Bridgeport; Springfield at Waterbury; Holyoke at New London; New Haven at Norwich
 Wednesday, Bridgeport at New Ha- ven; New London at Waterbury; Nor iwich at Hartford; Springfield at Hol- yoke.
 Thursday-N Haven at Bridgeport; Norwich at Waterbury; New London at Hartford; Holyoke at Springfield.
 Friday-Brldgepor at Norwich; Wa terbury at New London; Hartford at Springfield Holyoke at New Haven.
 Saturday. Bridgeport at New Lon don Waterbury at Norwich; New Ha- ven at Holyoke; Springfield at Hart ford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10

The Hartford High school nine were determined to defeat New Haven Sat- urday on account of their being unable to get into the state league of High school baseball teams, and when the champions went up to that city a sur prise awaited them. If they had the hope of an easy victory the first few innings of the game robbed them of all such aspirations The game was a pitchers battle, but the loose fielding of the local team cost them the game by the score of 5 to 4. Williams wild throw in the ninth inning was virtually the cause of New Havens defeat. The game was witnessed by several thous- and enthusiastic Hartford fans, who were behind their team one and all, and all the time.
 Although this was not a champion ship game, the loss of it was sad blow to Tommers and the High school team, who have been playing fine ball. This was their first real defeat. al- though Morgan school defeated them when they were in a crippled condi- ton, Next Saturday Bulkeley High school, the champion of the Eastern High school league, will come to this city to battle with New Haven for the championship of the state. There is no reason why the local team cannot defeat Bulkeley if they play the kind of baseball they played against the De- witt Clinton and Springfield High schools, but if they play like they did at Clinton and at Hartford yesterday, they have no hope.
 Bulkeley has fast team and will try hard to win the championship in order to get. revenge on New Haven over their defeat last year. Tommers pitch- ed against Bulkeley last year and will also be in the box for New Haven this year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
ENGINEER DROPS DEAD.
Local Man Stricken in Brldgeport.

While waiting at the Bridgeport de- pot for a train to return to his home. just after completing his days run. Samuel S. Johnson of 659 Howard ave- nue, this city, New Haven road en- gineer, dropped to the station platform dead of heart disease early Saturday evening. He was thirty-fiye years old and had served on the road for a year and half.
 The Bridgeport medical examiner was called and gave permission for the re- moyal of the body to his home here. He leaves wife and three children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL.
HONORSFOR FRESHMEN
Win Class Championship Regulars Meet Defeat at
 Hands of Hartford.

The Freshmen baseball team of the New Haven High school won the class championship by defeating the Juniors in poorly played game at O'Connelrs lot Saturday morning by the score of IA to ,. This game was the deciding game. although the Juniors will protest it as is usually done by the losing team in the final championship game in both baseball and football. The Freshmen played a better game by far than the Juniors.
 The batteries for the two class teams were as follows; Juniors -Holacher and filling. Freshmen-Harrigan and Daley
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
PEqUoNNooK YACHT CLUB.
Coming to Savin Rock To-day-InitinI
 Cruise.

The first cruise of the officers of the PequonnoclS Yacht club of Bridgeport, will take place to-day. Arthur Nor gan was elected fleet captain for the run and will entertain the officers at dinner at savin Rock, The boats will leave the club headquarters at 8 a. m., run to New Haven and then to Savin Rock. In the party will be Commodore Frank Blliott, Vice-Commodore E. Og- den, Rear Commodore J. D. Normand, Treasurer William H. Brown and w. H. Haffner. John Gift, William Dewitt, Daniel Boyle and Frank Clark, of the board of governors. MT Morgan will sail the boat "Toss." which won the Memorial day races recently,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
SENATOR'S FINE FIELDING
SOUTHPAWS IN BATTLE
Wilson, Gastmeyer, Moffet and Lelivelt Alternate in
 Star Playing.

Waterbury, June 9.-In a game re- plete with fine fielding the local team went down to-day before Hartford by the score of to 1. Two southpaws, Rogers and Wilson, were pitted against each other and both did fine work. Wilson being especially effective with men on bases. The feature of the game was fine running catch by Gastmeyer, followed by throw to O'Leary. mailing Piel at the plate. Mof- fett and Lelivelt also made star plays. The score;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
NEW FOUNDRY COMPANY.
Dreisbach Concern to Commence Opera
 tions in River Street.

A new foundry and machine company is to be established in this city. A concern Incorporated under the name of the Dreisbach Foundry and Machine company has purchased the plant for merly occupied by the Standard Bend- ing and Art Glass company in River street, Fair Haven district, where bus mess will be commenced.
 The New Haveners interested are c. A. Dreisbach, N P. Bishop, of the Eos kett & Bishop company; W. F. Gillette, of the c, M. Grant company: Frank Chatfield. John Adlehurst, c. W. Mur- dock and others.
 The factory in River street has been purchased from N. P. Bishop, who pur- chased it from Henry C. Bretzfelder. the trustee. It has a frontage of 56 feet on River street and 1S7 feet on Poplar street.
 It is said the company will employ from a dozen to fifteen hands at the start.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
LOCAL ATTORNEY TO MARRY.
Engagement of Miss Drinsmade to 0. c
 Gilbert Announced

Announcement is made that Clifford Curtiss Gilbert, we'll known young at- torney of this city, is to marry Miss Frances Louise Brinsmade of Derby, on June 26. The parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs Daniel Seymour Brinsmade, have sent invitations to the wedding to friends in this city. The ceremony will take place in the Second Congregation al church at o'clock in the evening. Following the wedding will be re- ception at SSS Coram avenue. Shelton, the home of the brides parents.
 MT Gilbert is graduate of Wesley an university and of the Yale Law school. He has an office in the First National bank building.
 Miss Brinsmade is well known in Shelton society circles. and has many New Haven friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
CAPT. BosTwIcK ONE OF THEM.
Members of Firms 100 Years Old Dine
 fin Philadelphia.

Captain Leonard Bostwick, the sad dlc dealer, 45 Orange street, attended on Friday night at the Hotel Bellevue Stratford in Philadelphia a notable gathering of the Association of Centen- ary Firms and Corporations in the United States. It was the second meet ing of the members of this organization in eighteen years.
 The association is composed of com mercial concerns, all more than 100 years old. There are thirtyAsix firms or corporations in the United States eligible to membership in it and Cap- tain Bostwick is the only one in Con- necticut. The business he now conducts was established by his great-grandfa- ther in 1794 and has been continued ever since by a descendant of the founder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
GARIBALDI CENTENNIAL.
VIII Be Celebrated by Local Italians
 July <.

The twenty-five local Italian societies are planning for big celebration here on July i'll honor of the Garibaldi cen- tennial.
 Mayor studley will make the speech of the day during the exercises held at .Schuetzen park. Other speakers include Dr. Vincent d'Elia of this city, and several prominent Italians from New York.
 President Lorenzi J. Mattel of the United Italian societies announces that four bands have been secured and arr engagements are well under way for the big event. The exercises will start promptly at 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
Attacked Wife and Her Sister.

As result of family quarrel Louis Hutner of 67 Hallock street assaulted his wife and her sister yesterday aft- ernoon and was arrested therefore on a breach of the peace charge. Patrolmen Prior and Doran of station No. 3 made the arrest. Neither of the women was badly injured in the affray,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
PRESIDENT OFF.
Leaves for Jamestown Exposition to
 Deliver Address.

Washington, June 9.-President Roosevelt and his party left the Wash ington navy yard shortly after o'clock this afternoon aboard the converted yacht Mayfiower for the Jamestown ex- position, where the president will de- liver addresses at the dedication of the Georgia state building and before the National Editorial association. The presidential party is scheduled to reach Hampton Roads at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning, and will leave at o'clock in the afternoon on the return trip to Washington, arriving here early Tues day morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
NEW MARK FOR QUARTER.
"Doc" COholan Goes in 40 1-5 at Yale
 Field.


 Doe" Coholan. Yale's speedy quar- ter-miler, made new record for that distance at Yale field Saturday by re- ducing the old record two-fifths of a second, making it now stand 49 1-5 sec onds.
 The trial was without the aid of wind and was witnessed by Yale officials, Trainer Mack, Doc" Hull and others Coholan came to Yale from New Britain high school, and before he en- tered had done practically no running. He was third in the dual meet in the 440-yards dash last year. the winner going the distance in 49 4-5. He won the quarter in the dual meet in 50 flat, and came home first in the dual games in the same time. Last week Saturday he was yard behind Taylor, the Penn sylvania crack, who finished in 49 4-5, a new intercollegiate record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
COMMISSIONERS VISIT JAIL.
See That Fencing Is Defective and VIII
 Have It Improved.

A visit was made to the Whalley ave- nue jail Saturday by some of the country commissioners to be shown iae method by which James Ambrose af- fected his escape last Friday morning. It was pointed out to them that the fencing over the roof of the office was not sufficient to keep an agile man from getting over it. The deficiency will be taken care of at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
SPORTS HERE AND ELSEWHERE
KILLED BY BASEBALL,
Seymour Boy Was Hit By Pitcher Over
 the Heart.

Harry Randall, the sixteen year-old- son of Edward H. Randall of Seymour, was instantly killed on the baseball grounds in Seymour Saturday afternoon by being struck by ball direct from the pitchers hand. The ball was thrown by Grizzwocz. who stood in the pitchers box, and it struck young Ran dall with great force directly over the heart. The boy fell as if hit by bull let and in a short time breathed his last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
State League Rssults.

At Waterbury-First game, New Ha- ven 6, Waterbury 2; second game. Wa terbury 1T, New Haven 1.
 At Hartford-Holyoke 1, Hartford O.. At Springfield game, Spring field 6, New London 8; second game, Springfield 9, New London l.
 At Bridgeport Bridgeport 1, Norwich 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
GIANTS GIVE WHITEWASH
 RECORD 10 ST. LOUIS
Browne's Hitting Wins First Game of Series for
 New York.
CHICAGO ALSO WINS
Trolley Dodgers and Han- Ions New Found Reds
 Each Take a Victory.

St. Louis, June 9.-New York won to- days game to 0. Browne's hitting brought in all three runs. Score:
 RHE. St. Louis :. ....OOOoOOOOO-O 8 0 New York :. 70 O2OOO1-3 ' 1 Batteries-Beebe and Noonan; Me- Girnity and Bowerman Time, 1;5O Empires, Carpenter and Johnstone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
NatlonaI League standing.
Americnn Lenrne RernItu.

At Philadelphia-Philadelphia 4, St. Louis ?.
 At Washington 8, Chi cago 2.
 At Boston-Cleveland 4, Boston 1. At New York-Detroit S. New York 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
BRAKEMAN KILLED.
Hard Fate of Local a.;~0 at waIling-
 foSd.


 Martin Pokrop, a brakeman of this city, was instantly killed Friday after noon at 3:3O at the Connecticut Trap Rock quarry at Reeds Gap by the cars, his body being severed in two.
 Medical Examiner Goodyear of North Haven, in the absence of Medical Ex- aminer Dr, MeGaugher, was notified and went to the Gap. After ascertain ing the facts in the case pr. Good year gave permission for the removal of the body to this city.
 The body was taken by the undertak- ing firm of Cox & Henze.
 Pokrop was married and resided at 52 Wilson street and was thirty-two years of age.