davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11
PITCHERS IN BATTLE
 FOR ELEVEN INNINGS New Haven and Waterbury Play Tie Game at
 Prairie 3 to 3. ORATORS UNDER SNOW Norwich Wins in Darkness and Holyoke Shelves
 Whalers.
ORATORS UNDER SNOW

For eleven innings yesterday after noon at the prairie Pitcher West of New Haven and Pitchers Yerkes and Farley for waterbury fought a battle royal, which was only concluded by the darkness which had set in. The att tendance was about the largest at the Rock this season and the fans were well paid for their attendance.
 New Haven had the lead up to the eighth inning when Waterbury by timely hitting tallied run tieing the score. From that time until the ter imitation of the game the score was a tie at the close of each inning.
 Waterbury scored first, two bases on balls followed by timely two sacker by Lachance, doing the damage. In her half of the third New Haven had one man across the plate. Yerkes received a pass to the initial station. Mahoney started the inning off with single, the only remarkable thing he did during the game. He was advanced by Jope's sacrifice and scored on Councils line drive.
 New Haven again scored in the fourth, Wade singled and was advanc- ed on Sherwood's sacrifice. then tally ing on Bunyan's timely single. Score, New Haven ?. Waterbury 1.
 n the fourth West struck out the first three men at the bat. thus ex- hibiting his twirling powers.
 The fifth, sixth and seventh innings were played in quick order as far as the number of batters had to do with It. In the sixth Yerkes enraged over Kennedy's decision on strikes express ed his opinion of that official to the the mighty man himself. Kennedy told him in gentle manner to return to the box or leave the field. For the present at least Yerkes decided to be calm. but on his return to the bench after striking two men out he was seized with a feeling of injustice inn posed upon him by the umpire. He talked back to Kennedy whenever there was an opening for a discussion and as a result was told to take a rear seat behind the grandstand. Farley was then called upon by Captain Nichols to do the twirling, and he did himself justice, striking out eight men in four
 
 innings.
 In the eighth both sides scored. New Haven got her run on Bunyan's single over second. Score, New Haven 3, Wa terbury 2.
 Waterbury tallied in the ninth as- suring the fans of an overtime game, the first of the season. In the tenth New Haven had a fine chance to win the game Fitzpatrick and Hayward singled and stole base. Fitzpatrick was caught at the base by Schinzel on Wades slow hit to short. Sherwood walked, filling the bases. Bunyan out at first, and Mahoney came to the bat full of anxiety to show the fans his worth but he was sadly disappointed for he struck out. The eleventh inning offered no startling movements as both pitchers did not let up in their excellent twirling. At the close of this inning Kennedy announced that the game was called on account of darkness.
 The score;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11
WHERE HUGHES FAILS.
Unusual Reserve Serves to Make
 Dearth of Followers.

Dearth of Followers.
 His administration has been above criticism. His public messages. have been unexcelled both in the broad and statesmanlike character of their rec concentrations and in their exact fit ness for existing situations. His vetoes have established 8 highwater mark in the disposition of many classes of undesirable bills. His conduct of his office, the elimination of devious meth ods, and private and sinuous ways of approach for politicians, these things have won admiring commenda- ton from all sides. Yet the truth IS that since he took office the governor has not drawn to himself a single man of prominence in public life in the state. Now, as in January, he stands alone, the two or three friends in the legislature who had come to him in the insurance investigation remain. Senator Page, who worked with him on the gas investigation, is still with him. But there the tally ends.
 It is a curious spectacle. But it can not be overlooked. Roosevelt made friends, who have remained with him ever since his Albany years and have followed in his course to national life. Cleveland secured the alliance of men who remained and remain his loyal admirers now, when his. public career is ended. Yet Gov. Hughes has, so far signally failed to attach to himself in either branch of the legislature the men whose records, whose political views and whose whole public service would naturally lead to him. There are able and clean men in both houses; to be sure these men have voted with the governor on important matters of legislation that have come up and they will vote with him but all the advantages of combined action have been lost. They say with no lit- tie regret that they have found the governor unwilling to advise with 1 them, reserved to such degree as tc l discourage any effort at mutual dis
 cussion. In word, Governor Hughes has either by design or by his char acter and training completely failed tc l build up any such band of followers as rallied about Roosevelt and Cleve- l land and gave to them a loyal and unfaltering support. That this situa- ton has contributed much to the pres ent unfortunate condition cannot be l ainsaid-Albany Special.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11

Hartford q. 20 0 0 0 0 Q 0-2 Norwich .. .... 3 0 0 0 0 0 CA
 Two base hits. soffel, Lelivelt; hits, off Krause 2, in 1 inning, off Halligan, 3 in innings; earner runs, Norwich 3, first base on errors, Norwich 1, Hart ford 9; bases on balls, off Krause 8, off Halligan g. off Wilson 4; hit by pitched ball. Fallon. Luyster; struck out. by Halligan 3, by Wilson 1: double plays, Halligan. Bridges and Accorsini: Jus tice (unassisted); stolen bases, Golden, Lelivelt and Fallon; left on bases, Nor wich 5, Hartford 6; sacrifice hits, Pas tor, Perkins, Justice, Wilson. Time, 1850. Umpire, Bligh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11
IT,. A IL. rAnAA rO.

Two base hits-LaChance, Cornell. Sacrifice hits-Hayward Jope, McAn- drews, McNeillis 2. Stolen bases Fitzpatrick 3, Hayward, Wade 2, Sher- wood, McAndrews, Nichols, Bronkie, Yerkes. Base on balls-off West T. off Yerkes 1, off Farley 2. Hit by pitched ball-sherwood, Connell, Nichols and McAndrew. Struck out-By West ', by Yerkes 2, by Farley 8. Left on bases-New Haven 7, Waterbury il. Umpire-Kennedy Time-Two hours and twenty minutes. Attendance 800,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11
Holyoke.

New London.0 0 0 0 0 0 0--1 Holyoke ......2 0 0 70 0 0 0 2-4
 First base on errors-New London 3, Holyoke | Left on bases-New Lon don 5, Holyoke 8. Bases on balls-Off Ward 1, off Bellerose 4. Hit by pitch ed ball-Page. Struck out-By Belle rose 4, by Mattern 1. Stolen bases Hoffman, Thackara, Mattern. Two base hits-Finn, lott, Grubb, Hoffman Boucher Sacrifice hlts-Farrell, Belle rose, Boucher. Double plays-Meehan, O'Rourke and Kennedy, Baker and Massey. Time of game-1;45. Umpire -Beecher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11
To Visit Home in orange.

Mrs. Charlotte Mcdonald of Omaha, Nebraska. Is to make visit with her parents, Hon. and Mrs. Everitt B. Clark, of Orange. She is expected to reach her former home early next week and will be accompanied by her hus- band and child,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11
Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 1.

Philadelphia, May Philadelphia defeated St. Louis to-day through the pitching of Pittinger, who allowed the visitors but four hits. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Philadelphia ....01 000111*-4 g 6 St. Louis .......0 001 900 0 0-1 4 Batteries-Pittinger and Jacklitsch; Beebe and Marshall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11
PRINCETON MEET TO-DAY.
Yale Team Gone to Princeton---CIose
 Contest,


 The Yale track team. thirty-one strong. left yesterday on the Colonial express for Princeton, where they will meet the Princeton meny this afternoon in the annual field games. The Yale News prophecies that Yale will win the meet by about four points and this an- nouncement is made on carefully con- piled records Neither team is strong this year, and it Is happens that where Yale Is strong at all Princeton Is weak, and vice versa. Last year Yale won easily, but this year 1t is the opinion that the contest will be very close. The final outcome is wholly doubtful. The four points the News has estimated might vanish if an accident happened to a Yale man, sprained tendon or an overturned hurdle might throw the victory to Princeton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11

Fair Devotee-T don't see any way to raise our church debt except to have lottery" Minister (shocked) -"That will never have my sanction madam; never. unless you call 1t by some other name. "--London Tattler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11
BEEcHER FIRM.
Orders Manager Dowd of HoIyokc Team
 Off Grounds.

New London, May 1O.-Manager Dowd, of the Holyoke team, was order ed off the grounds to-day for disputing with Umpire Beecher over close de- csion at second, when Grubb tried to steal in the sixth. Holyoke won, to l. New London was unable to hit Mattern at critical times. Holyoke got two runs in the first and was held down until the ninth, when two more were added to the score. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11
UNDER THE SNOW.
Blizzard Strikes Mir

O'Rourke's Orators.
 Springfield, May 1O.-As Tacey, who was down to pitch for Bridgeport had a lame arm, Cornen asked permission to pitch against Springfield to-day and was given the worst hammering in his Connecticut league career. He was reached for twenty-one hits, including two triples and four doubles, Spring field winning, 21 to 1. In six innings Hess had allowed but one man to reach first, Bridgeport scoring its lone run in the seventh on clean hitting. The score;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11

ond; Beauclere, s5, Swain, 1e to 5. third. Time 1.4S 4-5.
 Sixth, selling, one mile-Eudora, 84, F. Dugan, 29 to l. won; Gallant Dan, 95, Notter, to 1, second; Eldorado, g7, Lloyd, to 1, third. Time 1:41 4-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11

I'm awfuly frightend way up here,v said the fair young thing in the airship, '
 Worry not, Clarissa," replied Har- vey Giltrocks; your fears are ground- less" ."--I.ife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11
Motor Cycles for pranfort

Owing to the muddy state of the roads arrangements have been made to transport motor cycles on the special train for the races which leave Union depot at 1:SO D. m. to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11
Other Games.

Fordham, N. Y.-Dartmouth 8, Ford ham 0. Game called end of fifth inning on account of rain.
 At Burlington, Vt.-University of Vermont Ii, Tufts 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11
Eastern League.

At Providence Newark 5, Provi- dence 2.
 At Baltimore-Baltimore 8, Jersey City 1.
 At Montreal-Rochester 3, Montreal 2. At Toronto-Cold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11

At worvester-worcester ', Lawrence 3.
 At New Bedford-Fan River ?, New Bedford 1.
 At Haverhill-Lynn 5, Haverhill 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11
Bridgeport.

Sacrifice hits-Yale, Tansey Stolen bases-Curtiss, Hess. Twobase hits Rising, Standard, Tansey, Waite, Saw yer. Three-base hits-Yale, Standard. First base on balls-By Cornen i. Left on es-Bridgeport 8, Springfield 4. Struck out-By Hess 3. Wild pitch Cornen. Time-1:4O. Umpire-Kelly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11
state League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati c, Boston 5

Boston, May 10.-Both Lindaman and Coakley seemed unable to locate the plate in to-day's game, which was not decided until the eleventh inning, when Cincinnati punched three it's and won, 6 to 5. The game was -drawn-out, but close and interesting. The score by innings:
 RH.E. Cincinnati .....0O110S000O1-e il 2 Boston .........10201000100-5 8 1 BatteriesACoakley and Schlei; Lin daman, Flaherty and Brown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11
At New York-Rain. At Brooklyn-Rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland, May 1O.-Cleveland defeat ed New York again to-day. Llebhardt was almost invincible, while Cleveland hit Clarkson and Barger at will. Reck- less base running kept Clevelands score down, Kleinow throwing out five men at second. Lajoie's batting was feat ure. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Cleveland ..,,.21O110 0OO*-5 II 2 New York ..,...0 0 0 % I 0 O--1 1 Batteries-Liebhardt and Clarke; Clarkson, Barger and Kleinow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11
BELMONT RACES.
Hut Two FavorItes Win on Quag-
 mIre Track.

New York, May 1O.-After the sun had some what dried out the track at Belmont park this morning the weather man turned on a furious rainstorm early in the afternoon, again changing the course into quagmire. But two favorites won.
 Joe Carey. at to1, won the Larch- mont stakes. Radtke took him out
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11
H0USEKEEPER'S WEEK.

Read this Advertisement from Beginning to End! WE'RE THESE OFFERINGS ORDINARY VALUES THEy wOUID HAVE NO MENTION HERE, BUT BE- ING EXTREMELY SPECIAL, and in season like this of scarcity prices submit them as unusual opportunities
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11

At Chicago-Cold At Detroit-Snow. At St. Louis-Rain.
 New England League. At Brockton-Brockton 5, Lowell 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11
BRASS BEDS REDUCED.

2 Twin Brass Beds, 3 foot. Regular S22. Special S15.5O.
 2 Brass Beds (One 3 foot 6 inches), (others foot c inches), were BPS. Now $22.
 Handsome full sized brass bed. Regular S37.5O. Special s26.
 Full sized brass bed slightly damaged. Was $6O. Now $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11
INEXPENSIVE COTTAGE CARPETS.

Artistic Rag Carpet. Regular 45c. grade. This week 38c. per yd.
 "Crexv Mating, all cOIors. Very durable. 30c. per yd.
 Marshall Fields Sultana Car- nets. Reversible, yard wide, handsome colOrings. 291z c. to 301ac. per yd.
 Straw Mattings. Strong line of China and Japan goods. Our own impOrtatiOns, from 12e. per yd. to 50c. per yd.
 Cocoa Door Mats So cents each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11
9x12 BRUSSELS RUGS $13.9O.

Regular SIS. Fine, servleeable Fabric, built for heavy wear, very special at $13.0O.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-04-11
Roosevelt Says Fund to
Defeat Him is $5,OOO,OOO

the White House Thursday that part
Of the plan to encompass the defeat
of the presidents policy is the election
OF state delegations to the national
convention from those states known
TO favor the president, these delegates
to be instructed for President Roose-
welt, Notwithstanding knowledge in
advance that the president will not be
a candidate for denomination. Then,
according TO the statement made, upon
the president declining 10 be a candl-
date for denomination, as he has said
he would decline. the delegates are TO
consider themselves free and are to
be switched over TO some opponents OF
the president and the policies for
which he is standing.
The secret of the alleged comblna.
ton, 1t was stated at the White House.
first leaked out at a dinner In this
city attended by a number Of anti
Roosevelt republicans few weeks
ago. A friend of President Roosevelt
who was present at the dinner car,
ried the news to the white House.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-04-11
HAGUE CONVENTION
WILLIAM T. STEAD OFFERS sue-
oEsTIoNs.
Ne WILL ATTEND THE N. Y. SESSION
America Should Recommend That
Usage In DueIs Be Ex-
tended TO War.

New York-william T. stead, who
has recently made tour Of the Eu.
ropean capitals in connection with the
new Hague conference and who comes
here to attend the dedication OF the
Carnegie institute at Pittsburg.
reached here Wednesday. Mr.. Stead
will attend the national peace conven-
ton in this city April i6 and II.
In speaking Of The Hague assem-
bly,. he said America should carry one
step farther the principles which tue
American delegates Incorporated la
the convention OF 1ss9--the recon-
mendation that usage In duels should
be extended to wars.
Article s Of the convention, which
contains this recommendation. has NOT
been acted upon, although recommend
atoms were made unanimously" said
Mr.. Stead. 1T recommends that when
two powers have n dispute which they
are unable to adjust by ordinary
means by diplomacy. they should not
resort to hostillties the moment they
suspend diplomatic intercourse, but
that they should each call in a spe-
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-04-11
MINISTERS ON
RACE PROBLEM
EFFORTS FOR SOLUTION OF THIS
QUESTION GAINING STRENGTHS
IN THE SOUTH.
A COMMISSION OF LAWYERS
Wealthy and lnflu,sntlai Men Are
Back Of the Movement to En-
courage Better Relations
Between Races.

Atlanta. Ga.-Two great movements
looking to the solution of the race
problem in the south, especially In
Georgia, have been launched and have
gained the support Of some OF the
most prominent men in the country,
according TO a statement made by a
conference of the Atlanta Evangelical
Ministers association yesterday, one
movement is being urged by DR.. John
T.. White, pastor of the First Baptist
church, who reported to the confer
ence that Il is gaining great head
way.
Five OF the wealthiest men in the
SOUTH" DR.. White stated, have put
all they have back OF this movement
We contemplate the organization Of
all the moral forces OF the south in
one great body and the appointment
of a commission, composed OF the best
and most learned men OF the south.
to handle the problem and deal with
the situation affecting the relation
ship Of the races"
The other movement is being fos.
tered by former Gov. w. ]. Northen OF
Georgia, who has. been urging in
speeches all over the state the estab-
lishment OF better relationship be-
tween the races.
The plan contempIates the selection
Of state commission composed OF
lawyers. whose duty It shall be to
have the laws OF the state so revised
as to do away with present objections
to the legal manner of trying and pm
ishing persons charged with criminal
assault. and to provide for the pun
Ishment OF the leaders and member:
| OF mobs.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-04-11
HILL RESIGNS
PRESIDENCY
sis SON, L. W. HILL, WILL sue
cEED HIM As HEAD OF THE
GREAT NORTHERN.
AS CHAIRMAN OF DIRECTORS
o.. MeouIesn Elevated to First Vice
Presidency and VIII Have 81.
rect Charge Of the operat.
Ing Department.

st. Paul, Mihn.-James ]. Hill has
resigned the presidency OF the Great
Northern railroad and will be chair
man OF the board OF directors.
His son, l.. w. HIN. succeeds him
ms president OF the Freat Northern.
The following statement was given
TO the press from Mr.. Hill's office:
AT a meeting OF the board Of d.
Tectors held here this afternoon The
organization of the company was en-
lArged by the election Of a chairman
OF the board OF directors. J. ]. Hill
was elected chairman.
IL. w. Hill was elected president
and Frank II. Michigan first vice
president. Mr.. Michigan Will have
direct charge OF the operating depart
ment, the other officers OF the board
remaining as at present. The COM
pany's business has doubled in the
past Ave or six years, which renders
necessary the increase OF the operat-
ing stan"
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-04-11
CAN'T LOCATE pErwgILER.
Hence Cases Of the Toledo Capitalists
Are Continued.

San Rrancisco-The cases OF A. K.
Detweiler. the Toledo capitalist, and
Louis Glass, Vice president OF the Pa
ciic States Telephone Co. both Of
whom are indicted for bribery, have
been continued until Thursday next
by Judge Lawler. The sheriff has
been unable TO find Detweiler. Glass
attorneys asked for delay in order to
read the testimony upon which the
grand jury indicted him.
The circular for the arrest OF A. X.
Detweiler, as sent out by Sheriff
O'Nelll and Chief OF Police Oman. con-.
taIns the following
"a. X. Detweller. supposed 10 be q
German, aged about GO years; height
about feet inches. Is or has been
connected with the Detweiler company
OF Toledo. o.. the Home Telephone
Co. and other large business enter
prises."
The circular adds that Detweller Is
wanted on 13 indictments and that
the bail In each case Is $4,000.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-04-11
new ORLEANS
in TORNADO
FIFTEEN LIVES SAID TO BE LOST
AND SEVERAL MORE OR LESS
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
STORM TRAVELLED 300 MILES
Visited Alexandria, La; Carson, Mlss.;
New Orleans and Many Smaller
Places In it's course-Houses
Are Demolished.

New Orleans-Probably Is lives
were lost Friday by n tornado which
swept across portions of three gulf
states, which was traceable for a dis.
lance OF 400 miles. The tornado
moved from west to east, crossing the
southern extremities OF Louisiana and
Mississippi and striking into Alabama
for a short distance. Portions OF four
towns were devastated and damage
approximately half million dollars
was done.
The tornado began at Alexandria,
La, soon after o'clock Friday morn.
ing, instantly killing four persons
there. fatally injuring three and seri.
ously injurIng 10 others. Soon after
daylight It neared the Mississippi riv.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-04-11
SOLDPRIVATEPAPER
FRANK p. HILL, A sTENoaRA-
Pier, UNDER ARREST.
WAS IN VIOLATION OF PENAL CODE
The Harrlman.Webster Letter, Which
Called Forth Reply from President,
Cause Of Arrest.

New York-Frank w. Hill. a stem
ographer, was arrested Thursday night
charged with having sold to u newspa.
per a personal letter of Il. II. Harri-
man. The warrant was sworn to by
Alexander Miilar. secretary OF the
Union Pacific Railroad Co, Of which
Mr.. Hartman is president.
The letter In question was addressed
by Mr.. Hartman TO Sydney Webster
and was first published here by the
World last Tuesday morning. State
ments therein contained called forth
a reply from President Roosevelt
Tuesday afternoon.
Action against Hill was taken under
the section OF the penal code. which
defines as a misdemeanor the act of
person who wilfully and without
authority either takes n letter. tele-
gram or private paper belonging to
another or copy thereof and pub
lishes the whole or any portion there
Of"
Assistant District Attorney Paul
Krotel has charge of the case and it
was said that arrest will. IL Ii be-
lieved. discourage the publication OF
letters OF another prominent man
which, according to report, have re-
Gently been offered for sale. A copy
OF the Hartman letter in which the
writer stated the chief executive had
appealed to him for funds for the cam
paign OF 1904 made. II is alleged. from
Hills stenographic notes and in his
handwriting. was offered for sale 10 a
Brooklyn paper and later to New
York paper. both of which declined to
purchase. The New York paper sub
sequently turned the copy over to the
district attorneys office.
Hin was employed in Mr.. Harrlman's
office for p years. About a year ago
he was discharged because. It was said,
OF friction with other employees. Re-
Gently he entered the brokers' office
OF De Coppet & Doremus. He has =
wife and two children.
Hill was placed In cell for the
night and will be arraigned today
When asked whether he cared 10
make any explanation. he replied that
he was too greatly perplexed to dis.
cuss the matter. Neither MFR. Harri
man nor any one connected with his
office would comment upon the arrest
Hill is 81 years old and lives in
Brooklyn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-04-11

Washington, April Sit was said
on authority at the White House yes.
terday that there is ample evidence
at hand for the claim the president
holds that there is movement afoot
to defeat his policies in the next
congress and in the next national con-
ventIon. 1t is declared the Hearst.
Hartman. Rockefeller combination"
has already a fund OF 100000 with
which TO carry on Its campaign in OPP
position to the president II was fur.
Their authoritatively said:
They are gathering mp the loose
ends, but the movement will hatten
out. It is apparent in Ohio and Penn
sylvRnia: In fact II extends across the
entire continent. The scheme was
thoroughly divulged at a recent din.
ner and reached the White House
through friend OF the president. The
scheme OF the people behind the move
ment is to buy newspapers, public
men and others who may assist the
opponents of the president in their
work"
II was also stated authoritatively at