davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-02
WARSHIP DISPLAY
CONTINUED from page o.

Ass - s- -
gets show on Fifth Avenue. from
which he is rigidly barred by the ma
ture Of his calling; but this year New
York borrowed from London and Bos.
ton the idea Of a work horse parade
and on Decoration Day more than a
thousand teams took advantage Of the
opportunity to see what the swell
street Of the town looks like to the oc-
eassional dock-tailed specimens which
find their way into the ranks Of the
workers when age or infirmity have inn
paired their appearance and stamina.
There was no appearance of in6rmity,
however, in the parade which lined up
in Washington Square at the unfash-
able hour of $3.50 A. NJ, for the march
up Fifth Avenue, although in the cold
horse" class there were veterans by the
score. Old No. 27, big dapple gray
who has served befole the beer cart
week in and week out for fourteen
years, carried off high honors in this
class, as did Charlie and Dick, the star
team 'of ten entered by a Ninth Ave-
rue ice dealer. Docktailed and cab
horses were rigidly excluded, as were all
in any way unfit for work; but almost
every other variety Of work horse was
represented in force, while the city gov
eminent was represented by entries
from eight departments, the mounted
police and the fire department the most
conspicuous among them. The parade
was organized by the Woman's Aux
iIiary of the s. p. G. A. as an induce
ment to owners, drivers and public gen
orally to take more interest in the well
fare of work horses, and the prizes dis
tributed, including ribbons, badges and
money, amounted to several thousand
dollars.
" y
For the first time the aristocratic ex-
clusiVeness Of Fifth Avenue is to be in
yaded by the plebian fiat, and great is
the concern Of Gotham's 400" thereat.
For years they have been protestingly
retreating uptown before the advance
Of business, but even this has been ar
istocratic-high priced millinery, art
goods, iewelry, and silverware too ex-
pensive for the purchase of any but
the wealthy. AT Fifty-second street
The Vanderbilts have expended more
than 100000, in buying adjacent
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-02
Must Have Read n.

He (yirtuously)-I call It simply out
rageous for the newspapers to print
all this terrible stuff. she (sternly)--
How do you know 1t Is terrible? Bal
timore American.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-02

Prevents constipation, stomach ani
kidney trouble. Makes everything di-
gestible. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea does. 35 cents, Tea OIL
Tablets. Frank Hart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-02

This Lchneld Mnn
small vbue from
porch stairway leads the reception the second
which contains four sleeping sewing bath and
The three together
openings There basement under the whole house.
GLENN L. sAXToN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11

An increase in business ncans d greater income for you. Secure the business ny advertising. Try the Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11

A daughter was born November to MT and Mrs Patrick Coleman of Sd Scovill street.
 John hyan of New York spent yesterday at the home of his mother, Mrs John Ryan of North Main street.
 Harry Turnbull, at one time asso- ciated with his father in business in this city, is now advertising man. ager of the Kansas City Journal.
 While canoeing yesterday on the Quinnebaug river, Southbridge, Mass, Louis J. Krom, until recently chemist at the Chase Rolling Mill Co, and Mrs N. B. Goodwin, former ly superintendent of sanitarium on Columbia boulevard, narrowly es- capped drowning. The canoe tipped over and one occupant, B. l.. Bug bee, vice-president of the American Optical Co, was lost. MT Krom sue ceeded in saving himself and Mrs Goodwin after a. desperate struggle. MT and Mrs KrOm and Mrs Good win, who is a sister of Mrs KrOm, left here a couple of months ago to take up residence at Southbridge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
The MiIIer& Co
 Early Sale of CHOICE FURS.
S5,OOO WORTH OF FURS.


 A sale that no woman wanting furs may miss without regret. It includes all the popular styles in Neck Pieces and Fur Sets.
 Brown .Marten, Mink, Natural Squirrel, Lynx, Persian Lamb, Sable, Coney Seal, Isabella Fox and Japan csc Mink. c
 This sale means a saving of fully one-quarter of the prices usually asked. Look at these lines and comparison will convince you of the fact.
 WOMEN'S FUR LINED COATS. AT $15.9S-Women's Fur Lined Coats, made of good quality ker- sey and lined with squirrel, shawl collar.
 AT $1S.98-Women's Fur Lined Coats, lining of Labrador Sable with Mink Collar.
 FUR COATS. AT 15.9S-Women's Fur Coats and Baltic Seal, lined with Skinner's s Satin.
 AT SPA. 4.9S-XX Electric Seal Coats, with Lynx or Mink Collar, lined with Skinner's Satin.
 100 COATS. AT $9.9S-Ladies' 50-inch Coats, all satin lined, in kersey or broad cloth, braid and velvet trimmed. This is great value. AT $14.98-Ladies' Suits, made of brOadcloth or fancy worsted. There are several styles in this lot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
SKATING AT THE RINK.
Manager HalIiwell Engages New
 Band,

The managers of Eagle hall have decided to make change in the music for the roller skating and be- ginning tonight Lallier's orchestra and Military band will furnish the music There will be an orchestra of four pieces, including piano, drums and two comets on Monday and Friday, and on Wednesday and Saturday there will be six of the best men in the Military band. The skaters and d1so those who used to drop in and listen to the music every night will no doubt be pleased at the change. Admission is free ex- cept on nights when there is an at traction, and everybody is invited to listen to the concert and enjoy the sight of the skaters gliding along the surface.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
BoYS club.

Boys club.
 Naturalist club.
 Waterbury tent, No 36, K.O.T.M.
 Court America, No 9S, F. of A.
 Mattatuck council, No 713, Royal Arcanum.
 c. w. A.-Shorthand and type writing, millinery, dressmaking.
 Friendly league, school of house. keeping, public school cookery S:45 a. m., 1:30 D. m., second course cook cry for leage members 7:3O; home nursing, 7:30; domestic arts, mil linery, 7:30 D. m; physical training, 7:30 and S:30; seamstress, 7:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
THANKSGIVING

will be here in a couple or weeks, and really It doesn't seem six months since we were called on to ofter thanks for all the favors received by us during the year. Well, this year will be no exception with us. Our patrons have used us fine and we have done our very best to please each and every one who has made purchase at our store; therefore when the time comes we can and readily will offer and return thanks. But it's a conu-drum to us now under the canopy of heaven the Wa terbury politicians can offer any thanksgiving, for it's a renowned fact that the side who comes out vic torious are very seldom thankful; they may act so, but they are poll tiicans just the same. Of course they will feel very thankful if they can crawl out of fulfilling most Of their promises; and there is no ifs about it, they will. and then make their excuses afterWard. But the political party who didn't even get a look in"' at all on election, We wonder how they intend offering their thanks; We think they would feel very thankful if they never got tEe nomination. But the writer of this ad is not a politician, and, thank heavens, he is not a newspa- per man, either, for whatever you read in this space you can rely on it's being true. For instance, when we say we've got the very best quail ity of tea and coffee for the price you pay, it's so, and a trial will convince you, at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
ELKS MINISTRIES.
Splendid Rehearsal Was the Real
 Openinp' One Yesterday,

The chorus that is to take part in the coming Elks minstrels held re- hearsal yesterday afternoon in the rooms of the local lodge under the musical direction of Professor R. A. Laslett Smith and the general di- rectorship of T. M. Freney. It was an enthusiastic gathering of singers and all jumped into the work with much earnestness. It bodes good for the success of the two nights enter tainment, such was the interest dis played The choruses rehearsed yes terday were all catchy, bright and up to date and will make decided hit with the undoubtedly large audiences that will greet them. Rehearsals for the present will be held on Sunday af- ternOons and on Tuesday evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23
FAVORITE WINS COWANUS
TOM McGRATH A VICTOR
In Jamaica Races-Handzarra, a Long Shot, Comes
 in Second.

New York, Oct. 22-Tom McGrath, the 1S to favorite, easily won the Gowanus stakes, six furlongs, at Ja- maica to-day. He went to the front early and won. Handzarra, long shot, was second and Oraculum third
 First race, handicap, two year olds; six furlongs- Explosion, 126, Miller, 6 to and 1 to 2, won; Rosin1ire, 115, McDaniel, to place, second; Ban yah, Ill, McCathy, to show, third. Time 1:13 1-5,
 Second race, three year o1ds and up; selling; one mile and sixteenth-St. Valentine, 99, Sumter, to and to ?, won; Voorhees,, 1O4, Miller, to 5 place, second; Bad News, 1oS, Her. bert. to show, third. Time 1:47 S-5.
 Third race, handicap, all ages, 1-16 nlles- -Juggler, 11s, Miller, to 2 and even, won; Right Royal, 12o, J. Hogg, 3 to place, second;s "Dolly spanked', 126, E. Dugan, to 3 show, third, Time 1;47.
 #-Added starter
 Fourth race, tho Gowanus stakes, three year olds and up; six furlongs-- Tom McGrath, 1o2, E. Dugan, 1S to $ and to 10, won; Handzarra, 100, Bux- ton, to place, second; Oraculum, 1O4, McDaniel, 2 to show, third. Time 1:13.
 Fifth race, colts and geldings, rnaid- ems, three year olds, selling, five fur longs Tire, 102, Miller. 2 to 5 and 3 to 5, won; Russell T., 97, McDaniel, 2 to 1 place second; High Glass, 92 E. Dugan, even show, third. Time 1;OC 1-5.
 Sixth race fillies, maidens, two year olds, selling, five and half furlongs- Whip Top, 99 Delany, 6 to 1 and 2 tc 1, won; Ida D., 104, Brussell 4 to place, second; Marian Louise, s9, Du- gan, 5 to 2 show, third Time 1.07.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23
COULD SUPPORT TEAM.
Bristol Fans Positive if They Can Get
 Baseball Franchise.

Bristol, Oct 22.-Because the Con necticut league magnates gave Man ager Humphrey permission to re- move the New London team to Bristol, if he elects to do so, the ball cranks must not delude themselves into be- lieving that there is a great possibility of 1t being done. There are several reasons for the animosity toward the town, from certain quarters, but the principal one is that Bristol has al- ways demanded a first class team, re- gardless of cost, and there is a we'll grounded fear that it will be so if it landed franchise again. thus com polling some of the managers to hire real ball players and spend little of the money that the public turns into their coffers. From local standpoint there is little doubt that the town would support team, for it can be pointed out that if 1t could do so five years ago, with the highest priced team in the league at that time, 1t cer- tainly can now with a largely in creased population and improved transportation facilities to the sur rounding towns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23
NEW HAVEN BOWLERS
 TIED FOR FIRST PLACE Locals Distinguish Themselves in Royal Battle With
 Bridgeport. CAPTURE TWO OF SERIES Hartford and Waterbury Vic- tims of Meriden and
 New Britain.
CAPTURE TWO OF SERIES

The New Haven State league howl- CTS in one of the prettiest series of the season with the Bridgeport quintet at the Park City alleys last evening man. aged to pull out two victories by splen- did rolling. The local men rolled over 900 in each game. The first game was an easy victory for the visitors, the Bridgeport men falling A below. The Elm City pin splitters slipped the sec ond game into the victorious hand by 1S pints. The third contest was a glorious fight. Both teams rolled beautifully. Charlie Johnson and Me Kay of the Park City team rolled the same score in this game. They both rolled last on their respective positions and upon their scores the result of the game rested. Both bowled 23S, tieing each other for high single honors for the night. French and Lewis managed to roll a little higher than Beecher and Shipper and these two men pulled out the victory.
 French, who led for Bridgeport, rolled an even and good game, rolling just below the 200 mark each game. He took high three string honors with a total of 5S2. Beecher and Shippa rolled well, the best for the localities, both getting total of 571.
 New Haven by winning two games jumped up to the same level as Hart ford, who twice succumIbed to the Sil- yer City quintet. Waterbury slid down the ladder to third place.
 The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23
DELMAR BEATS SWEET MARIE
IN MATCH RACE FOR S2,5o0
Mare Breaks at Three Quarter Pole in Final Heat-Ryth-
 mic Bel Takes S5,000.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Oct. 22-Major Delnar defeated Sweet Marie in a match race for purse of $2,5OO at the Hudson River Driving park this after noon, winning two out of three heats. The heats were the fastest ever trot- ted on the track In race. Major Delmar drew the pole and had a lengths advantage at the quarter. It was great race in the stretch, Delmar winning by a neck. In the second heat Delnar broke on the word and lost ten lengths. Sweet Marie led by two lengths at the upper turn and maintained the distance to the finish.
 MdDonald, driver of Major Delmar, stole the pole for the third heat on the turn and was two lengths in the lead at the quarter. Andrews, back of the Sweet Marie, moved up little on the back stretch and was only d length back at the half. At the three-quar- ters, the horses were on even terms, but entering the stretch, the mare broke and DeImar won easily by two lenGths.
 Time 2:o7 1-4, 2:O6 1-2 2:O6 1-2.
 A $5,0O0 match race between Rhythm ic Bel, driven by McHenry, and The Native, with T. Murphy up, went four heats, Rhythmic Bel winning by talk ing the second, third and fourth Time 2:17 1-2, 2:15 IA, 2;17 1-2, 2:1S IA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23
BOXING AT NEW BRITAIN.
Kenney Has Better of Matty Baldwin,
 Challenger of Joe Cans.

New Britain, Oct 22.-Matty Baldwin, who has challenged any man in the country for a fight at 199 pounds, Joe Cans preferred, and Young Kenney spared for twelve rounds before fair sized crowd at Hannas armory last evening, under the National Athletic club auspices. No decision was rem dered, but spectators conceded the points to Kenney.
 The first preliminary was for six rounds between Johnny Allen of Phila- delphia and Young Emergency Kelly of Boston. Allen proved himself to be a clean boxer
 Jack Doyle of New York and Dick Grant of Boston boxed for eight rounds. Doyles style was pleasing and Grant was entertaining in his action,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23
1INNEn1 POOL TOURNEY.
Team of Americans and 2 of Nation-
 als Victorious.

Interest in the Linnell pool tourna- ment increases daily. Last evening there were two match games, one in the National league and one in the American, between teams 3 and { and 1 and 6, respectively. A large crowd witnessed the games, which were re- markably well played.
 In the American league team 6, Hobart Richards and Dennis Kimber- ly, beat team l, Harry Hartshorn and Frank Hawley, 50 to 37
 In the National league team 3, Her man Brook and Bert Walker, beat team 1, Justin Manning and Bernard I4eere 50 to s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23
VARSITY MAKES BUT
 A SINGLE TOUCHDOWN
Howard Jones Carries Ball Over Line in Forward
 Pass Play.
BINGHAM IN SCRIMMAGE
Good Individual Work by Play CTS on the Second
 Eleven.

A loug and hard scrimmage In which the first eleven had the advan- tage nearly all the time took place between the varsity and scrub teams at Yale field yesterday The second eleven's line was very strong, ana the varsity was unable by bucklng IL lo shove 1t over the line.
 Only once did the varsity score and that was the result of the clever use of the forward pass at crltlcal time. It was on the. forty-yard lne toward the end of the scrimmage' and the ball was passed to Coy, the varsity fullback. Coy ran about ten wards with the ball and made long pass to Howard Jones, who ran in intervening space, knocking aside couple of tackles and making the touchdown.
 The second eleven played a very plucky game. Bingham, the quar- terback, who has been out of the scrimmages for over week with a sprained ankle, directed the second eleven yesterday and, getting the ball on a tumble by the varsity, made a forty-yard run early in the scrim- mage. The second eleven was un- able to hold the gain and repeated fumbles all through the half hour kept the ball continually changing hands.
 Mitchell of the scrub team, made several good runs through the var sity center for short gains. The prin- cipal point of weakness was Cooney, who does not seem to gain in aggres- sion as the season goes on. Denny did some good bunting during the scrimmage, and Tad Jones caught one of his longest ones and made thirty yard run through very broken field. He was tackled twenty yards from the scrub teams line.
 Some of the star players of Yale elevens of several years ago were at the field coaching yesterday after noon. Brink Thorne who was full back on Frank Hinkey's elevens and who was later captain himself, was active in directing the practice Johnnie Hall, of Rodgers eleven looked out for the lnemen. Car Flanders has not been here since the game against the army
 Frank Butterworth was another oi Yale's famous players who was at the field yesterday. Mir. Butterworth i' just recovering from a severe eye trouble, and yesterday was his frs day at the field this year. Walter Camp supervised the practice. Int line-up:
 Varsity. Position, Second Eleven H. Jones ........,........ Logan
 Left End.
 Foster ...,.,...,,.s.s Dunpa
 Left Tackle.
 Brown .ss.............. Andru
 Left Guard.
 Cooney ................. Congdor
 Center.
 Goebel .,.............Pa Parks, Hobbs
 Right Guard.
 BlgloW ....2..,.,s.t..... Thorntor
 Right Tackle.
 Burch, Alcott ....,,.....s.s.B Beebe
 Right End.
 T. Jones, Dimes. ........... Bingham
 Quarterback.
 Wylie, Philbin ..............H Holt
 Left Halfback. Bomar, Berger ............M Mitchell
 Right halfback. Coy ...,....,. ,.,...,........ Denny
 Fullback.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23
At The Ringside

The coming mill between Jeff Doher- ty and Dodo Maher is arousing great interest among the local followers of the boxing ring.
 Jim Jeffries claim to the champion ship is soon to be tested, and that gen. tleman will be formally asked to state his position on his retirement from the ring, or his willingness to meet chal- lengers. If he decides that he is will ing to meet a challenger, Joe Cans will probably offer himself as an opponent If Jim declines to fight Joe will proba- ply dispute his right to the title. Joe, in the meantime, is in the pink of con dition.
 Packy Mcfarland is considered the real boxer in the west. Men who know the game think he will be the light weight champion. Others say it would be a good idea for PaciIy to not get too enthusiastic over that lightweight title,
 Jack Johnson seems to be the favor ite in California for his bout with Jim Flynn, which is down for decision at Jim Coffroth's club on November ?. The bout is on the card to go forty-five rounds, but the fighting men oVt on the coast seem 10 think the negro will do the trick long before twenty
 Al Kaufman, Billy Delaney's big box CT, killed his game in the east when he put Barry away so easily recently. Kaufman is on his way to the coast, where he intends to clean nps -..-.-.-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23
F. A. O. LEAGUE STANDING.
FIREsrDEs VICTORIOUS.
Forward Pass in Last Stage of Game
 Results in Touchdown.

A forward pass in the second half of the Fireside-stagg football game at Gamer street lot resulted in the only score of the game, ana a victory for the Firesides by the raiiy of to O. With but three minutes to play, the Firesides' quarterback gave the signal for the new play and receiving the ball he tossed it to Behan, who ran 50 yards. for a touchdown.
 The lineup of the Firesides follows L. E. Hanlon, left tackle; Davis, left guard; Weisman, center; Daley, right guard; Merrick right tackle; Martin, right end; Gibbons, quarterback R.. Donnelly, left halfback; Williams, right halfbaok; Sanger, fullbacks PuBoie. Average. 96 pounds. ..selN1 v Ns<
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23
FENNE1L COACHES CORNELL.
Coach Who Caused Penn States Vic.
 tory Joins His Alma Mater.

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 22-Tommy FenneIl '96, whose coaching brought about Pennsylvania States victory over Cornell last Saturday, came to the aid of his own alma mater to-day
 and was the big man of the coaching staff on Percy field. Fennell has not coached a Cornell team in seven years, and he was bitterly opposed to the Warner regime but the hatcbet has been buried and for the next week he will help the Ithacans pre- pare for the Tigersa ,.r-~ 4..g
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23
C1TY LEAGUE STANDING.
AIT THE Y. M. R. c. ALLEYS.
Algonquins Play With Their Rivals,
 the Pickwieks.

The Algonquins had picnic with their rivals, the ancient Pickwicks last evening at the Republican club alleys. The former team rolled in interstate league form, while the latter rolled in the state, league form. Mix of the All gonquins was unmerciful and bowled over 200 in each game. He took all the honors.
 The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23
Colts.
CEDAR HILL BowLERs.
Cairn Makes Record for League With
 High Single of 252.

The Winners won two out of three of their series with the Triumphs the other evening at Hermann's Tuxedo al- leys. The bowling of Cairus featured. His third game which practically decid- ed the match was 252, easily the record for the Cedar Hill league, He thus al- so took high three string honors with a score of 605. The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23

Afceli N(sg Qs Sst VhAs I Ay tlll
 Time, 1:OS S-4; 1:oS; 1:10.
 A handsome silver cup was awarded by the club to the owner of General Shafter. The trophy will be suitably engraved. This horse was creditably known before his race days as a fast road horse at the trotting gait. Latter he was started in races and won con- siderable money trotting. During re- cent years he has been converted to the pace and has won many fast races at that gait and secured pacing rec> ord of 2:14 1-4, This year he has start- ed in several races as a trotter and has won first money three time in six days. His, trotting record is 2:20 IA. He woa the race yesterday on pace in all of the heats.
 The bay pacing stallion Plassrnan 2:16 IA, by Expedition 2:15 3-4, has been good for Harr..- Brusie this sea- son. He has won first money nine times, second money twice, and third money once, out of a total of twelve races which does not include his con- test yesterday when he won beauti- full silver cup.
 During the entire season the club has made no charge for admission and has furnished good score cards free. A good band entertained the spectators yesterday.
 Many residents of this city and other towns have had very pleasant outings and have enjoyed the fresh air at the m tinea ranes given nv the New Haven Driving club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23
LOCAL DOCS SHOW WELL.
Will Carry of Honors at Field Trials
 at Ridley Park.
Special to Journal-courier.)

Especial to Journal-Courier)
 Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 22.-New Ha- ven dogs carried off the honors at the great field trials, Ridley Park, Penn sylvanla, to-day. The prize takers are English Settlers and the property of John E. Bassett of Church street, New Haven.
 From twenty-five to thirty dogs were entered in the trials, which were free for-all. Ruby-sport won second poslt- ion in one trial and sports-Gath-D -Dla- pond carried off third honors, In the membership trials and all-age classes, which takes place to-day, these dogs are also entered.