davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
YALE WINS THIRD IN WONDERFUL MEET Penn. Athletes Take Inter collegiate Championship
 at Harvard Stadium.

The most wonderful of Intercollegiate performances ever exhibited in this country was won by five star athletes from the University of Pennsylvania at the Harvard Stadium Saturday. The day was an ideal one, and the athletes accomplished remarkable feats on the cinder track. in six out of the thirteen events intercollegiate records being smashed In the hurdles new records would have been made had not the of cials decided that the wind favored the athletes too much.
 Seven athletes representing the uni versity of Michigan crowded Pennsyl- vania for championship throughout all the events, and finally finished with a total of 29 to Pennsylvania's SS points. Most of the Yale athletes were in splendid condition, performing splen- didly Parsons had outran himself in Fridays preliminaries, and when he entered the half mile Saturday was not in good condition. At the start he led easily, but after the first time around the track nearly collapsed. He was picked to win the event, as he is the holder of the intercollegiate record for
 
 athletes outdid himself in the event on Friday to qualify, and did not show up in his usual form. Knox and Dray were the two Yale men who secured first places, the former in the broad jump. and the latter breaking the intercol- legiate record in the pole vault, ut II feet, Ii 3-4 inches
 Cornell, contrary to expectations only got IS points, getting third place. Princeton came fifth with 10. Syracuse beat out Harvard with 8 points, tue lat ter getting but ', Swarthmore won G., Dartmouth 5, Amherst 4, Williams 2, and Johns Hopkins 1.
 Garrels of Michigan was the star of the day, winning thirteen points for his team. He got first place in both the 120 and 220 yard hurdles, and second place in the shot put. Garrel's ran the high hurdles in 15 Is seconds but the former record held by Kraenzlein, Is 2-5 will stand. The other records broken follow Mile run, Haskins, Pennsylvania, time 4:10 3-4. 40 yard run, Taylor, Pennsylvania time is 4-5 seconds; shot put, Kruger Swarthmore, distance, 46 feet, 1-2 inches. High jump, Moffat, Pennsylyanla height, six feet, 1-4 inches. Two mile run, Rowe Michigan, time, 9:34 45.
 The Yale athletes who made points for the Eli team are Butler. l in 100 yard dash Coholan 3, in 440 yard run, Marshall 1, in the high jump; Knox B, in Broad iumr; Stevens 4, in the 220 yard dash; Dray ,, n the pole vault, Gilbert l-2 in pole vault
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
This Weeks Games.

Monday, June 3--New London at Bridgeport; Hartford at New Haven, Holyoke at Waterbury. Norwich at Springfield
 Tuesday. June 4-Bridgeport at Springfield, Norwich at Holyoke, Wa terbury at Hartford, New London at New Haven.
 Wednesday, June 5-Bridgeport at Holyoke. Hartford at New London, Springfield at Norwich, New Haven at Waterbury.
 Thursday, June 6-New Haven at Bridgeport, Waterbury at Holyoke, Springfield at New London, Hartford at Norwich.
 Friday, June 7--Brldgeport at Hart ford, Norwich at New Haven, Water bury at Springfield, New London at Holyoke.
 Saturday, June g. Norwich at Bridgeport, New Haven at Waterbury, Holyoke at Hartford, New London at Springfield. (Two games.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
ALDERMEN MEET TONIGHT
FOR REGULAR SESSION
Green illumination and Con- tagious Hospital
 Site Up.

The regular monthly meeting of the board of aldermen takes place tonight and the committees in charge of the teamsters' pay and the contagious dis ease hospital will make reports, if an agreement can be reached on the latter subject. This will then bring them be- fore the board for action, which should result in an interesting session.
 Charles Gay, one of the prime nov CTS in the opposition to the locating of the hospital in the Twelfth ward, sug- gested last night that some arrange ment should be made with the new St. Raphael hospital directors, who are now building. or the directors of the other hospitals, if they would consider lit, to erect at one of the hospitals an isolated building or ward for the three contagious diseases which it is intended should be treated at the contagious dis ease hospital. He believes that the city could thus serve the purpose of the con- tagious disease hospital at a much less Iexpense. A resolution or petition to bring this matter into consideration may be presented to the board this evening.
 Another matter that will come up for final consideration is the report of the special joint Fourth of July Eagles committee on the illumination of the green. It is expected that the report which will favor the illumination dur ing the month of July will be accepted and approved.
 No important new business has de- veloped yet for the consideration of the board at it's meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
FIELD TRIAL WINNERS.
Beautiful English Setter Puppies Are
 on Exhibition at Gun Store.

On exhibition at the Gun store, 5 Church street, are five of the most beautiful English setter puppies to be seen in this state. Probably for the first time in the history of many sports men have they ever had the opportu- nity to see five more beautiful young setters, and the only ones ever exhibit ed that both sire and dam are filed trial winners. The sire of this beauti- full lot of puppies Is a dog owned by Dr, Gardner, of Providence, known as Trip Top" a dog well known through out the country for records made in field trials. The dam is Ruby Rod field, 3d. owned by John E. Bassett. This dog is also a field-t trial winner, and has travelled over 10000 miles, Any sportsman desiring to see these dogs will be made welcome at the Gun store. They are full pedjgreed and reg istered stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
SPORTS HERE AND ELSEWHERE
HORSE SHOW PROSPECTS. BIG EVENT AT PARK Success of Show Assisted by Fine List of Horses and
 Numerous Classes.

The horse show at Elm City Driving park to-day and tomorrow promises to be more successful than the one giv- en last year, and which was the first effort in New Haven at this form of amusement. The weather conditions look favorably upon this annual event, and the efforts of the New Haven driv- CTS will not be in vain. This event also gives promise of exhibiting some fine animals. as many are listed to com pete. There are numerous classes and worthy prizes for the winner in each class, in some cases two prizes for each class, a first and second. The grounds at the park, although somewhat muddy after yesterdays bad weather, will be fixed up and probably rolled.
 The list of classes are: Class 1, polo ponies, up to carrying 150 pound. Class 2, polo ponies up to carrying 15O pounds Prize presented by H. Q. Trowbridge. Glass 3, team of two polo ponies; first prize presented by John Brown. Clas 4, saddle horse, championship post en- tries. open to winners in this or any other recognized horse show. The first prize will be presented by the New Ha- ven Polo club Class 5, saddle horses over 15 hands. first prize presented by J. R. Rembert. Class 6, ladies saddle horse, 14.3 hands and over; first prize to be presented by Mrs. L, E, Stod- dard. Class 2, gaited saddle horse, any size, first prize to be offered by l. F, Stoddard Glass 8, saddle pony suitable for road hack, over IA hands and not to exceed 15 hands, first prize to be presented by John D. Jackson. Glass 9, pony in harness, under IA hands, first prize to be presented by Miss Helen s. Porter. Class 10, single road horse, first prize to be presented by B. l.. Bostwick. Class il. horse over 14-3 and under 15-2, open, first prize, $40; second prize, SEQ Class F, horse 15-2 and over, open; first prize. $40: second prize, $2O Class 1s pairs of horses. 1S-S and under 15-2, open; first prize, $4OS second prize. s2O Class 15, pairs of horses, 15-2 and over open: first prize, $40; second prize, $2o Class IS, single horse over 15 hands suitable for Victoria brougham or sta ton wagon, first prize, presented by H F. Parmelee, Class r, runabout horse 14-S to 15-2, first prize presented by V NJ. Tyler. Class IS, pair of horses. 1i hands and over, suitable for Victoria, brcugham or station wagon, first prize presented by w. R. Tyler. Class 10 combination horse. 14-3 and over, suit able for harness and saddle purposes first prize presented by R. Trowbridge Glass 20, ladies driving class. horse 14-s and over, first prize presented by E. G, Stoddard. In jumping class Glass 21 for horses and ponies over 14-2. first prize presented by Mrs. H | Q. Trowbridge. Class p, pony polo dash, 120 yards and return.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
CUBS OVERCOME LEAD WINNING OUT IN SEVENTH Chicago Nationals Score Three Runs by Timely
 Hitting and Errors. BOTH TEAMS CRIPPLED St. Louis Nationals Score Only Run of Game in
 Ninth Inning.
BOTH TEAMS CRIPPLED

Chicago, June 2.-The locals over came Pittsburg's lead and won out in the seventh inning, on three singles, a pass and Nealon's wide throw. Catcher Smith was hit on the head by swiftly pitched ball in the third and seriously injured. Lundgren was also crippled in the seventh and forced to retire. a line drive off Nealon's bat striking him on the ankle. Score: R,H.E,
 RHE
 Chicago :. ....O1OOOOsO"-4 8 1 Pittsburg .. ...O OOOO-S s Batteries Lundgren, Brown and King; Leever, smith and Gibson. Time, 1850. Empires, Klem and Emslie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

To beat Princeton will require the best combination that Yale can put forth and certaicly not the same as faced the Orange and Black last Sat urday, Get together Yale and do as Bowman's team did two years ago. This is good chance for Yale pluck to come to the fore. Yale's best com- bination for next Saturday follows. The following batting order is sug- gested:
 Lippitt, If; Kenney, s.s.; T. Jones, C.; Madden, eff; Sweeney, f. f.; Wil- Hams, Sb.; Gushing, h.; Camp, 2b.; Parsons, D.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
TOBACCO MAeNATE wnps.
w. Y. W. Rabb of New York MarrIcs
 New Haven Widow.

William Young Whitely Rahb, said to be New York millionaire tobacco mer- chant. and Mrs. Grace Lincoln Haines. were married in this city Saturday night Mrs Rabb was the widow of George A. Haines. who before his death was connected with the F. M Brown Go.
 MT Rabb procured the license from Clerk Buckley after the registrars office had closed. His age and the age of the bride are given as 3S years. His ad- dress is given as III Fifth avenue, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
YnresviI1e Post omee Robbed.

The postoffice at Yalesville was brok- en into at 1:2O o'clock Saturday morn ing and wrecked by dynamite. All the stamps, money orders and valuables in the place were carried off. Officer White, of Wallingford, was notified of the robbery, and In turn told of 1t to Postmaster Mckenzie. The New Ha- ven police were also told of the daring robbery. Two men were in the job, ac- cording to the information received by Officer White.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
WILD MAN AGAIN.
He Shows Up in Scanty Attire Near
 Farmington.

He Shows Up in Scanty Attire Near
 FarmingtOn.
 The Wild Man of the Pennington Hills has emerged from his winter quarters and assumed his old Adam esque costume again.
 A resident of the outskirts of Farm ington on the road to New Britain saw him pass his house on the road going south a few days ago. He appears to be about 50 years of age, moderate size and build, had gray hair with short beard. He wore nothing but Derby hat and a pair of rubber. boots. A coat and pair of paints were carried jauntily over his arm. He walked along the road as unconcernedly as if he was conventionally dressed. About two or three hours later he re- turned and went back on the Paul Spring road toward the Hartford trolley hne,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
Tennis Sport of the Week.

The week promises some fine sport on the tennis courts. The finals in the Felipe cup singles will be played on the New York Lawn Tennis club grounds, and the Metropolitan singles champion ships will be decided on the courts of the Westside Tennis club. Fifty en- trants, among them being the best players of the Metropolitan district, will compete in the latter event. On the Crescent Athletic clubs courts, Brooklyn, Beals c. Wright and Karl H. Behr will continue their preparations for the Davis cup series,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
stnte Lengne Results.

At New Haven-Springield ', New Haven 3.
 At Norwich-First game, Norwich 8, Bridgeport 1; second game, Norwich Il, Bridgeport 10.
 At Holyoke-Hartford 5, Holyoke 2. At New London-Waterbury ', New London 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 1, Chicago 3.

Chicago. June 2.-chicago lost the concluding game of the long home ser ies to Detroit to-day, to 4. Smith had one bad inning and Eubanks was bat ted hard in the seventh. The score
 RH.E Chicago :. :. ..O1OO00 zoos [ 4 Detroit :. ...OG O01OG-4 8 1 Batteries-S Smith and Sullivan; Eu- banks, Mullin and Archer. Time, 2 hours. Empires, Sheridan and Hurst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
DIR. CARMALT.
Of for Medical Convention at Atlantic
 City.

Dr. and Mrs. D. c. Brown of Dan bury have left for a months trip. This week they will be in Atlantic City where Dr. Brown is one of the dele- gates from the Cinnecticut Medical as- sociation to the convention of the American Medical association, which will be held in that place. Dr. and Mrs. Brown are accompanied by Dr. William H Carmalt of New Haven. professor of surgery in Yale Medical school, who is also delegate to the convention. The doctor and his wife will go to the Berk- shires after their sojourn at Atlantic LCity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
New Railroad station.

President Charles s. Mellen has given his orders to the construction depart ment of the New Haven road for the erection of a new and modern station at Rowayton, the work to begin at the earliest possible date.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
ROAD OFFERS MORE PAY.
striking Coal Heavers Who Refuse
 Slight Increase.

Offer of ten cents more a day in their wages has been made to the striking coal beavers of the New Haven road, who have refused, and are holding out for fifty cent advance in their days ray.
 They have been receiving $1.5o for ten hours on 9 scale of fifteen cents an hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
YALE 1910 CHAMPIONS.
Defeated Harvard Freshmen on soI-
 diers' Field Saturday.

The Yale freshman baseball team completed their series of championship games by defeating the crimson fresh men, to 4, on Soldiers field Saturday. Yale knocked Hicks out of the box f1 the fourth inning and Lanigan was substituted.
 The Eli 1910 team have had very successful season. They defeated Princeton twice, and the victory over Harvard Saturday was the second from that team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
Connecticut League Standing.
National League Results.

At New Brooklyn T, New York 5.
 At Pittsburg - Pittsburg- game postponed, rain
 A; nati-Cincinnati-St. Louis game posponed, rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
American League Results

At Boston-Boston 2, New York 0. At Chicago-Chicago l, Detroit 0. At Washlngton-Wa gton-Phila- delphia game postponed, rain.
 At St. Louis-St. Louis-Cleveland game postponed. rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
American League Standing.
Eastern League.

Providence, June 2.-Buffalo-P -Provi- dence game postponed, rain.
 At Newark Toronto game postponed rain.
 At Rocky Point-Rrovidence-B Buffalo game postponed; rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
St. Louis 1, Cincinnati o.

Cincinnati, June 2.--st. Louis won to- days game by scoring one run in the ninth on single. a wild throw by schlei. steal of third and sacrifice hit to left. Score:
 R.HE. Cincinnati !. 100000 GO 5 2 St. Louis .... 00 Q Q 0 Q Q 0 Iii g 2 Batteries-Ewing and Schlei Beebe and Noonan. Time, 1:49. Umpire, Rig Ter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
Arrested Last Night.

The Howard avenue police last night arrested Henry Gamester of 6S Carlisle street. who is charged with neglecting to send his child to school,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
Charged With likeness.

John Leary was arrested by Officer stowell of the Howard avenue precinct last night He Is held on the technical charge of idleness,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
BUSINESS MEN TO DINE.
They will Have Their Annual Outing in
 Waterbury.

The annual dinner of the officers and directors of the New Haven Business Mems association will be held at tho Elton hotel. Waterbury, June 6. The party will meet at the corner of Church and Crown treet at 1 p. m, taking the Waterbury car that leaves the green at 4.1S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
StcepIechase Handicap.

The Grand National Steeplechase handicap, to be run at Belmont Park Wednesday and the Westminster han dicap at Gravesend on Thursday, are the features of the eastern turf for the week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
St. Louis 1, cIeveland 1.

St. Louis. June 2.--st. Louis won to- days game from Cleveland, to l.. Cleveland could not hit Howell. Niles suffered a dislocated shoulder in the first inning. Score:
 R.H.E. St. Louis .....1O10 +-4 il 1 Cleveland :. .,1 OOO0 0 Q o 0--1 5 4 Batteries-Howell and Stephens; Bernhardt and Bemis. Time, 1:4S. Um- pire, O'Loughlin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
Blue Ribbon Event.
Heavy Wagering on orby.

There has beeen heavy wagering on Richard Croker's Orby, which is quot ed at 10 to 2 and even. Johnny Reiff, the well known American jockey will have the leg Up on Orby and he like Mr. Croker has strong hopes of win ming the race. Two other horses that are attracting much attention are Lord Rosebery's Benzonian, and Wool Winder, from the stable of Col E. w. Baird
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
Balloon Race at PittsfieId.

With favorable weather conditions a distance race for balloons will be start ed on Monday from Aero park at Pitts
 field, Mass. The entries are Heinrich Tenders Wilhelm der Crosse, with a capacity of 23,OOO cubic feet, to be pilot ed by its owner; Lee Stevens Mercury, an envelope with capacity of 5S,OOO cubic feet, also to be piloted by it's owner, and the Orient, holding 9SOOO cubic feet of gas, which is to be man aged by Charles Walsh of Mount Yer non. Each vessel will carry, in addi- tion to a pilot, at least one passenger.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-11
DE- SAN Juan Y La |SLA

FL vierne 6xuo salda para Vega Baa Secretarlo oe
de Eucac0n Mr. R. R. Lutz, para presdr las
conercncas dag69cas que tendan eeco aque pueblo Al
siqunte a sada tamben para aquela msma poblacon el
Conf oado de doac6n doctor Falkner para asisr dichas
conferesya segur vaie hasta Manat con igua motvo
Aver lisaron al honorable Gobenador Winthrop los Sc
hores Conoado del Interior Mr. Gahame Ell marshall de 10
Core Supem Mr. Bothwe uez Gulermey de Coamo doctor
Goega unta de Medicos examnadores compuesta de los
doctoes Saldala, Quevedo Baez Carbonel Carreras.
FL Juez Municipal de Mayagiiez conden6 Leocadio San
os Vega soltero Agrpna Irizay, casada aho de
prisi6n por e dcto de adulterio
Sc euoyena San Juan el tenente de la polcia don
lose c. m6ne que presa sevcios Juana Diaz quien ha
venido copsrece estgo uco ante Ia Core Fe
deral
I'm cl jucio cclebrado anteayer la Corte de Dsnto
fue earado cupabe andoe del corrente para die
tar sentencia.
Los conccjales del Ayuntameno dc San Juan propues
ia Acad conceddo gratis teatro al Presidene del
Aeneo cdo don acno Texdor para celebar un bale esta
noche beneo de dho centro Is dgna de pacemes esta
resolucion
Aver rcgrcs6 de vae la isa Ell Comsonado de ms
truc6n doctor akner Vst6 las pobaciones de Aguadia
Lares Utuado
En- Salinas baro aajasO Juan Oquendo agredi6 con el
puo Juan Martinez fracuandoe los huesos nasaes produ-
cGdoc conusoncs los papados one lie cause hemoa-
ga la cua determine las pocas hora 81 agresor
fut arrcstado.
I'm Asco fue aestado por ell eniente Chapel Ell indivi-
duo lose Soe por compcdad asesinato del exguardia
nsua Aeno Chab hecho ocurrido en- la central Banchi de
aqueIa Jurisdiction.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-11
O|V[RSAS NOT|C|AS
Elenlentos distinguidos
de la sociedad maya
giiezana en- S. Juan.
cENTRc SE OETALLISTAs
Inscripciones veri6cadas 'dlti'
manente en- el Registro
Civil de eata ciudad.

Sc encuentran en- esta ciudad y
hemos tenido Ell gusto de saludar-
les, nuestros distinguidos amigos y
correligionarios de Mayaguez, don
Arturo Gigantic y don Ricardo Ri
vera. Reiter6nosles nuestro cor
dial saludo.
D% Sc VENDEN 6 ariendan en-
Caguas 24o cuerdas de terreno propias
para cualquier uso agricola. Las ha
de atravesar la linea del ferrocarnl de
San Iuan 4 Caguas. Sc vende el ga
nado que pasta en- elias. Colinda por
todo un frente con el Rio Grande. In
tormar&, ENRIQUE FENNANDEz.
En- la nueva directiva del
Centro de Detallistas hgura como
Pre-; -;1ente honorario don Juan Cor
tinez y como Presidente elective,
don Manuel Mendez.
-COLOCACION.-La tiene
en- una casa de comercio un jover
que posea su6ci.nte ingles par:
poder llevar una correspondence
regular y que tenga conocimiento'
ba.tantes de comercio en- general
Direction: P. o. Box, 1914. Sal
lJuan. 1s-4-d
I Sc han inscrito en- el Re
Egistro Civil los nacimientos d
lLuis Calder6n, Emilia Marrer
[Vazquez, Sabina Delgado Sic
4 IRA, Vicente N1fez Mercado
: Alberto Rafael Calder6n y San
chez, y las defunciones de Mari
: Maysonet, Maria Padilla Perez
5 Ezequiel Castro, Jose Leoncl
S Ortiz y Toro, Jose Aranjo y VOL
/ kers, Mariana Rodriguez, Ramon
5 Otero y Agosto y Amparo Garcia
a @PARA carreras de caballo'
a venden relojes especiales 6 contadorc
/ de quintos de segundos a S.. 40, So. o'
: $40. 90 y $11.oo, porte pago, los seh'
, res F. Kehrhahn y Co., San Juai
Puerto-Rico alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-11
BUREAU DEL TEMPO
Setv:cio c1imato16gico
de la semana que ter
min6 e1 6 de Abri1.
VIENTOs DEL SUR
La SEGA ha sido continua du'
rante Ia semana. na.-Tabla
de Ia temperature.

La semana empez6 c. ligeros
vientos del Sur y tempo claro = al !
20 sofocante. Los dfas de la pri-l
mera mitad de semana fueron extra
ordinariamente calurosos; las tenn
peraturas mas atlas ocurrieron enI
casi todas las estaciones los dlas 81
va. Durante la tarde del dia 8 ell
viento sopl6 del Noroeste y frio. Uni
tempo parcialmente nublado 8 nu-
blado por complete, rein6 en- casi to-
das las localidades durante los dias
AVS. La semana termin6 con un
tempo claro y seco en- todas las
secciones de Ia isla.
La temperature media en- la
semana, determinada por los regis
tros lde 81 estaciones, fue 1917,
cue es 2.10 superior a la de la Sc
mana anterior, sinembargo todavia
algo mas baja del promedio de afios
anteriores. Las temperatures me-
dias durante la primera mitad de Sc
mana fueron considerablemente so
bre ell promedio, pero no fueron suh
cientemente atlas para equilibrar Ii
de6ciencia de temperature de To-
tres 1ltimos dias. No Sc registra
ron sinembargo grandes extreme
de temperature. La temperature
mas alta que han informado fue o20
ell Central Aguirre, los I y 5, y e'
Mayagiiez, el dia s. La mas 'aJ'
40, ocurri6 en- Cayey, el dia 81 d
Mario.
El tempo de SEGA tan notabl
que rein6 q .rante la semana ante
rior ha seguido mas pronunciad
durante la semana corrieute. Uno
cuantos ligeros aguaceros han caid
, ep algunas localidades, pero la Sc
mana ha sido practicalmente 81
> precipitation en- toda la mayor pal
te de la isla. El promedio Ell
isla fuk solamente oo7 pnlgada.
II siguiente tabla demuestr
q la va iaci6n de temperature:
: TEMPERATURE
{ 1E1s alta. Mis- 6yG