davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
BOWLING NOTES

On next Friday evening Otto Huber lnd T Al Swift will finish thef' series |or a side bet of $50. They have al |adv rolled ten of the twenty-one James at the Tuxedo alleys, and the re- 6aining eleven will be rolled at John- bn's, Huber has the advantage of hav- hg won six games, and he ought to win he majority of the ames at JohnSons Ee is a more experienced bowler than 4wift, although Swift is good man. Next season New Haven will be rep esented in an Eastern league bowling hague, the alleys to be built over the resent ones at the Tuxedo alleys. TlIo .resent Eastern league consists of four hams: Trenton, Newark, Brooklyn ! nd New York Next year New Haven zill be represented, and there is a ru For that either Bridgeport or Water aury will be the sixth team. The
 ames in the Eastern league are play B in the afternoon and evening. In Bividual, two men matches and three ? en matches in the afternoon, and the
 we men matches in the evening; Such len as Johnnie Voorhees are playing
 present in the Eastern league. New aven has already four good players
 answick, Collett Weber and Huber !" hd they have a fine assortment from & 1 over the state to pick from.
 The Bridgeport State league team Is
 .ue for trimming at Johnson's alleys
 b-night Waterbury plays at New Britain and Meriden at Hartford.
 The New Haven Interstate team lost
 yo games to Trenton last evening at
 raRtoas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
WAGNER HIGH MAN IN E. 4. Q. LEAGUE Lowenstein Holds Record for
 High Single and High Three Strings. HAPPY THOUGHTS LEAD In Team standing-Leve Heads Have High Game
 and High Total.
HAPPY THOUGHTS LEAD
E. A. o. LEAGUE STANDING.

wagner still bears the wreath of honor for bowling in the D. A O.. league having an average of 17o.s. Brown of tho Level Heads follows third in the long list
 Lowenstein holds both high sing,e and high three string honors. the first with score of 2S4 and the latter with a total of s28. Brown his the record for most marks, his total being 174. The Level Heads have the record high game, and high total in the league. Their high game Is S3s and high total 2S67. The Happy Thoughts lead the E. A. Q. league with a percentage of .es7.
 Tha tndixyid,,aI o,yona--.z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
--r--------------------- NEW BRITAIN TONIGHT.
New Haven to Endeavor to Repeat
 Fine Work of Last Evening.

The New Britain polo leaders In the National polo league will play here to- night at the Quinnipiac rink. New Haven outplayed them last evening in one of the best played games of the season. It was hotly contested one, both teams being sentenced three times, thus losing goal apiece. one too, will be here for to-night's game, and will act as substitute, Bone play ing regular forward Bone and Mo- Carthy play we'll together and ought to give the leaders another drubbing tonight. An interesting feature of to-night's battle will be the struggle between Schiffer and Saunders,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
At The Ringside
Now that the football season is over practically. the nation may turn it's eyes to the gentler art of boxing.

Up at Boston a new star has arisen in Young Donohue Donohue has been in an average of two boxing matches week for the past two months, and arrangements are under way to get him to come here. Thanksgiving day he meets Tommy Quill of Brockton for a twelve mill at the Cooper club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26

High game, Cherries, SAP. High three strings, O'Brlen, 533. High single, OBrien, 196 The Mersicks won two games from J. B. Bassett Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
59 HOURS AHEAD OF RECORD.
Weston Hopes to Accomplish This
 Feat When Reaching Chicago.

Feat When Reaching Chicago.
 South Bend, Ind, Nov. 25.-Much re- freshed by an hour of rest, Weston left South Bend, hoping to reach Chi cago 59 hours ahead of the record made by him forty years ago. When Weston reached South Bend he had covered 52ta miles in six minutes less than eleven hours, an average of nearly five miles an hour His condition is excellent. He said "1 made better tune today than when I last passed throgh South Bend"
 W5ston expects to eat Thanksgiving dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria, New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
GPORTTNG NEWS
COLLEGE SPORTS.

announcement Tad Q for post graduates will be received with agra deal enthusiasm b8 the Yale athletes H will be secretary of the Shelf C. A. and will be available football and baseball coach He is
  m praise playing
  football Coach Pennsyyana study and going polls Gates getting the Navy ready Bob Forbes Army stars.
 A Cambridge Harvard Princeton may gridon a of the college
 eleven returned yesterday Cambridge few coming Sunday One will not be back until after Thanksgiving
 swimming team weakened of Otto
  with Springfield Training December
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26

Hear you've been looking for work. to-day, sam?"
 "Yes, sah; dad's righk, sah,'
 Did you find any, sam?"
 "oh, yes sshi found more weriz dan d keen de old womin busy for week sahi''-Yonkers Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
PROVIDENCE OUTPLAYED.
Hartford Wins Easily Through Browns
 Weak Defense.
(speclal to Journal-Courier. )

Providence, R. L. Nov, 25.-Hartford outplayed Providence through the en- tire game tonight, winning easily by a score of 8 to 5. The home team was very weak in defense
 oHara played poorly and he gave way to Bucknell, a local amateur, in the second period, and the boy was a great improvement. Turner also put up a weak game, the work developing on Curtis and McGilvray, Tibbetts was left uncovered most of the time, and was powerless before the fast attack of the visitors, who played splendid polo.
 The scores;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
oUINNIPIAoK LEAGUE.

Seminoles Take Two of Series from
 Sagamores. The seminoles won two out of three of the series with the Sagamores at Johnson's alleys last evening. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26

High single, L0wenstein, 234 High three string, Lowenstein, 62S Most marks. Brown. 174 High team single, Level Heads S3S. High team three strings, Level Heads. 2S67
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
otals 961 1902 957-29O

The high scores for last years team |ollows: Janswick, 641; Beecher, 629; Huber, 6S2; Steele, 6O7; Charles John-
 |son, captain, 616.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
AT THE Y. NJ. R. c. ALLEYS.
Cherries Opened Season With Three
 Victories.

The second league at the Republican club opened last evening with three straight victories for thes Cherries O'Brien captured high single and high three string. The scores. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
Serninoles.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Siwash Continue Destruction of Other
 Teams.

The Siwash, leaders of the Indus trial league, defeated the Omegas in three straight games at Johnsons al- leys last evening. The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26

Jimmy Gardner is coming back east, and wants to meet Tommy Quill Gard ned was offered a chance to box at Tort Wayne, but declined it because os his longing for New EnKlande
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
Meteors

GAY B8U B82-1909 High game, Meteors. High three string, Raymond, 495. High single, Raymond, 204.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
Coal Tenders, Reeoras.
WINCHESTER ASSOCIATION.

Eurekas Win Three Straight Games
 from MeteOrs.
 The Eurekas of the Winchester As- sociation league won three games from the Meteors last evening at the Tuxedo alleys. Raymond captured high single and high three string. The scores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26

Johnnie Summers, who met Bert Reyes here several weeks ago, has two bouts scheduled. He met Matty Bald win in Baltimore Friday, and Saturday will run up against Willy Moody in Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26

At Pawtucket Thanksgiving day, Bobby Tickle and Joe Wagner will go fifteen rounds, that Is, if they last that length of time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
NEW HAVEN TOO FAST FOR LEADERS Bone's Poloists Play All Around New Britain, Winning by
 Score of ' to 8. SCHIFFER IN SCRIMMAGE Hot Fight Expected With New Britain To- night at the
 Local Rink.
SCHIFFER IN SCRIMMAGE
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
(special to The Journal-Cour,er


 New Britain, Nov 25.-New Haven proved too fast for New Britain hers last evening and caused the league leaders second defeat of the season, the final score being I to 3. A general mixup started Schiller, New Britair's first rush. featured outside of New Haven's all around splendid playing.
 When New Britain found Bones quintet too fast for them they started to rough 1t. Schiffer, the locals first rush, began swinging, his stick around through the air It struck Saunders and the two had one of those old fashioned wrestling matches, not scheduled for the evening. Then Schif fer began to rough it again and hit Muller, pushing him out of the cage semi-circle. Jeans then butted in, and took Schiffer's part. He hit Saun- ders and Mccarthy, and would no doubt have done it again had not Far rell joined the f1stic circle and reeled back the New Britain players, stop ping the trouble and causing renewed quiet As a penalty for this rough playing both teams lost a goal. Schif- l fer was responsible for the three fouls called on his team while Saunders was responsible for two and Muller 4 for one of New Haven's three.
 Ole has not yet joined the New Ha- ven squad but will be with them to- | morrow night when they again meet New Britain at New Haven Freeman, 1 who will Join Providence tomorrow, played during part of the game this |, evening, which New Haven had clinch- ed at every stage of the three per iods.
 l. Saunders took good deal from Schiller this evening without retaliat- ing but should Schiller try his tricks , again to-mcrrow night it is not ex- , pected that Schiller will retire unmol- :. ested. The line up:
 New Britain Position. New Haven. A. ....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26

score-Bridgeport, 10; Pawtucket, ?, Rushes-Jason, Il; Cunningham, 3. stops-sutton, 2S; Heffernan, 3S. Foul Jason. Referee-Doherty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
MURPHY MAKES HIT.
Pierce, Cunningham and Whipple Join
 pawtucket and Are Beaten.

Bridgeport, Nov. 25.-Pierce and Cum ningham, who led the Bridgeport polo team to the championship last year, with W1hipple also for a time mem Der of last years Bridgeport tea, made their first appearance of the season here tonight as the stars of the Paw tucket team and received an ovation and a thorough beating, Pierce and Cunningham each receiving, too, a gold headed umbrella.
 Murphy, a new man on the Bridge port team, made complete hit with the crowd, his passing and team work with Jason bringing frequent plaudits. The visitors were outclassed, Bridge ports defense breaking up all their efforts. The lineup:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26

Score, New Haven :, New Britain 3; stops, Mitchell 87, Mullen AS; rushes, Schiffer 5, Mccarthy g; fouls, Schiller 3, Saunders 2, Mullen 1; referee, Leahy; timer, McDermott.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
Ftrst Perlod.

Score: Hartford, 8; Providence, 5. Pushes: Curtis, 8; Lincoln, S. stops: Tibbits, s6; Sutherland, s4 Referee, Kilgara. Timer. Perrin
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-04-05
CONSTANTINE ARRESTED.

New York, April 4.-The man ar
rested in Brooklyn on suspicion that
he murdered Mrs. A. W. Gentry of
Chicago admitted today that he is
Constantine. He said that he did not
kill Mrs. Gentry, but that she com
mitted suicide in his presence. He
said he was expecting to return to
In a statement to the police taken
down by stenographer tonight, Con-
stantine gave a more detailed account
of his experiences in the Gentry
home, though in the main, the facts
agree with his earlier statement
He went to the Gentry house upon
the trail of another landlady whom he
had sought a room, and hired room
from Mrs. Gentry. He did no work
for the next two weeks. Meantime
another man named Scott hired a
room in the house and subsequently
he had a difference with Mrs. Gentry
Scott claimed he had lost some papers
and that there were thieves in the
| house.
Constantine said Mrs. Gentry killed
| herself with his revolver, but he dit
not know how she got possession o
| IL.
After he left the home, Constantine
said, he pawned a diamond ring, re
ceiving. he thinks. $50. He als'
1 pawned watch. chain and fob TO
S45. He took the las p. m. trai
for New York.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-04-05
ENTERTAINED IN ROME.
Many Americans Attend Notable
Dinner at Vatican.

+ #, #
Rome, April IA dinner WIS given
here tonight in honor Of Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, by Marquis Mar
tir-Maloney and Mrs. MalOney Of Phil
adelphia, Mr.. Maloney acting in his
capacity as private chamberlain to
the pope. The dinner was intended as
a courtesy from the vatican.
There were in all 40 guests, 'nclud-
ing Cardinals Sarafino and Vincenze
Vannutelli and Satolli, Archbishop
Seton, Monsigneur Steiner, Bishop
O'Gorman of Sioux Falls, Monsigneur
Vaughan, brother Of the late cardi-
nal, Count Pecco, a nephew OF Pope
Leo XIII, and Prince Emilio Altcyr
There was a prominent display OF
American flags in the dining room, a
picture Of President Roosevelt being
draped with them. There were many
speeches, including one by Cardinal
Satolli, who spoke with much enthu
siasm of the glory, strength and cour
age Of the Americans. The cardina
recalled his visit to the United States
in 1904, and said the true liberty ane
federation he had then witnessed hat
made profound impression upol
him, concluding his address witt
these words:
"From Rome, the symbol of univer
sal truth and spiritual liberty, w
send greetings to President Roosevelt
the personitication of the greatness 9
his country"
Mrs. Robinson thanked Cardlna
| satolli and said she did not take tn
compliment to herself, but consider
| ed it a message of good will to ne
brother, the president.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-04-05
HARTMAN HAS sueslDED.

Does Not Intend to Continue contro-
versy with President.
New York, April 4.-E. H. Harri-
man today made the following state
ment relative to the recent exchange
Of correspondence between himself
and President Roosevelt:
"I do not intend to continue this
controversy. You gentlemen (mean-
ing the reporters) must try to help
me, and not ask me to answer ques-
tions, the answers to which are self
evident.
everybody knows that the contest
for the senatorship in 1904 was be.
tween Messrs. Black and Depew, and
there could not possibly have been
any other candidate. There was nc
bargain whereby money was to be
raised in consideration of having De
pew appointed ambassador to France
and made United States senator, az
my letter to Mr.. Webster does nol
state. That part Of the agreemen7
was for the purpose Of harmon1zins
the Black-Depew forces, if necessary.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-04-05
STATEMENT is ISSUED.
Vatican Authorities Reply TO Letters
Recently Published.

Rome, April 4.-The vatican author
tiles today made statement on the
Subject of Papal Secretary Of State
Merry Del Walls letter to Mgr. Mon
tagnini, dated August -, 1905, encou'-
aging Catholic demonstrations against
the law providing for the separation
Of church and state. The statement
says the French government took
advantage OF the letter to insinuate
that Mgr. Montagnini's correspond
ence contained documents showing
the vatican had urged that tumultous
demonstrations be made against the
taking Of church inventories, and es'
pecially by the anti-repubican par
ties"
The vatican adds that the taking Of
the inventories occurred in December
1905, and January 1906, while Cardi
nal Merry Del Vars letter was writ
ten in the previous August, before the
pacific legal protests Of the FrencI
Catholic clergy and laiety against
the separation Of church and state
which at that time was merely a pro
posed legislative measure.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-04-05
COMPELLED TO RESIGN
Colonial Office Forced swettenhafn's
Resignation, Much to Satisfaction Of
All Englishmen--Letter Falls Into
Hands Of Negro Correspondent.

London, April 4.-The Standard to-
day declares it was able to publish for
the first time the circumstances lead
inc to the resignation or Sir Alexan-
der Swettenham as governor OF ia
maica. The paper says that accord
ing to Sir Alexander's own statement
in a letter to an intimate friend, he
resigned in consequence of a peremp-
tory demand from the colonial office
to apologize to Rear Admiral Davis.
To this Sir Alexander replied that
if such a course was necessary he
would do so with pleasure, but that
such compulsory apology carried
with it his resignation. Sir Alexan
der denies emphatically that there
was any dispute between him and the
American admiral at the time of the
Kingston earthquake, saying:
1--WE were the best of friends dur
ing the whole time the admiral Wa'
here. He had the use of one of m,
private carriages, and drove arount
with my secretary"
The Standard adds that his lette
was written privately, as one frient
might write to another, but it fell int
the hands of negro newspaper COZ
/ respondent. If the documents referl
ling to the resignation of Sir Alexar
| der were published, the paper cor
cludes, it would be found that tn
statement that he applied to be IT
Tired con the grounds of age" was Ell
, tirely misleading.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-04-05
JEWISH HOLIDAYS ADJOURN
RuEF CASE.
JUDGE THREATENS ACH
Four TaIesmen Closely Examined by
Attorneys Whito Others Are *
cused From Duty Defendants Rep.
resentative Told 10 Change His At
titude.

San Francisco, April with ave
prospective jurors in the box, all ef
them passed without challenge fer
cause, but all of them subject to pc
remptory challenge by the defense or
the prosecution, when their number
has been Increased by selection to
12, the trial of Abraham Ruef, for ex-
tortion, was adjourned at the close
Of the fourth day until Monday mora
ing Friday being the Jewish feast Of
the passover and Saturday being the
Jewish Sabbath, the superior courts
can hold no further sessions in Tenn
pie Sheriff. Israel this week.
During the interrogation Of juror
at the morning, session, Henry Ach,
Of counsel for Ruef, was threatened
by Judge Dunno with jail sentence
for contempt Of court. Special Pros
ecutor Johnson had aroused Ach's ire
by endeavoring to straighten out O.
misunderstood question put BY tho
latter. Ach demanded that Johnson
desist from "butting in" The court
interposed, observing that unless
Ruef's attorney cease his insulting
remarks" and change his attitude
in the court room he would be sent to
Jail.
-Four talesmen were examined dur
ing the day. Abraham Hockweld. q
manufacturer of disinfectants. Ellis
worth e. Johnson, wholesale and re-
tail grocer and Douglas Watson, Q
real estate man, were passed to the
box. Maurice Levy, a clerk, was ex-
cused on challenge by the prosecution
for the cause that his name did not
appear on last years assessment rolls.
Jurors j. r.. Bradstreet and Julius
Meyer, tentatively accepted yesterday,
were today challenged and excused for
the same cause. Deputy Sheriff
George Dillon claimed exemption on
the grounds Of his employment and
absence of his name from the assess
ment roll. He was excused without
examination.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-04-05
Will SUCCEED DoWlE
John A. Lewis Named in Last viii
and Testament Of the Late Elijah
to Look After the Interests OF Zion
City.

Chicago, April 4.-John A. Lewis is
10 become successor to John l.. Alex
ander Dowie in Zion City in accord
ance with the will Of the late leader.
Trustee Lewis, who was close friend
and adviser of Dowie. tonight an
nounced his intention of accepting
the charge in his will, which was
drawn in August, 1906. DoWie be
oueaths the widows dover to Mrs
Dowie and to his son, Gladstone
Dowie, he gives $40.
In naming Mr. Lewis as his sue
cessor, Dowie states that by mis-
placed confidence, title to his property
has been placed in jeopardy and
provides that Lewis employ ccunse
and take all necessary steps to nego
tiate final decision in the court o
| last resort.
In the event Of a decision that n
holds the property, and that DOW
| himself had no authority to appoin
a successor as overseer, the will pro
| yides that Lewis call into council fou
other men of his selection, who sha
| determine what final disposition sha
be made of the trust estate
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-04-05

Washington, April Argument in
the matter Of e. H. Harriman's rail-
road transactions was begun before
the interstate commerce commissi IN
today. The case commenced at 10
o'clock, and when they adjourned ior
the day at 4:3O, Harriman's attorneys
had not concluded their presentation
in his behalf.
The first of the series Of addresses
was made by Attorney Paul D. Cra-
vatlh, who represented not only Har-
riman, but Kuhn, Loeb & Co. also,
and he was followed by Judge R. S.
Lovett and John G. Milburn. Mr.. Cra-
vath dealt especially with the Chicago
& Alton recapitalization, while Mr..
Lovett devoted most of his attention
to the attack on the consolidation OF
the Union Pacific and the Southern
Pacific roads.
Mr.. Cravath contended that the
Chicago & Alton transaction had been
misunderstood by both the commits
sion and the public, and declared the
proceeding followed was not unusual
in financial transactions.
With reference to the Southern Pa.
cific and Union Pacific roads, Mr.. Low
EFT declared they were not competing
lines, but argued that even if they
were, the transaction had not been
| illegal because the Southern Pacific
had been purchased outright by the
Union Pacific, which was not in con
trayention of the constitution.
Mr.. Milburn said the general ar
plication of the antitrust law to the
railroads of the country as it Was
| proposed to apply it in the Southern
| Pacific Union Pacific deal would put
every system upon the defensive and
| the most of them would have greater
difficulty than would the Union Pacific
| in meeting the attacks.
That no court had ever held that
bona fide purchase by one company
Of the stock Of another is in violation
of the antitrust act, Mr.. Lovett as.
serted. He admitted that there had
been some combination between the
Union Pacific and the Southern Pa
lcific, but declared if the volume OF
business had been much larger II
would have no bearing on the pur
chase of one road by the owners OF
| the other, as that purchase was OF It
self a legitimate business transaction
4 of such a character that the courts
would not interfere with it. There
could be no curtailment of the right
to buy property under the anti-trus
act.
"Snnnose the motive of the pur