davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL CoURIER

TEAMS ORDERED OUT-SATUR- DAYS GAME-CAPTAIN NOYES' RESIGNTION ACCEPTED.
 Orders were given out last night to the Yale baseball and track men 10 go to Yale field to-day for their first out door work this season. Some of the baseball men started out yesterday, but found the field in no condition for practice.
 It now looks, despite reports to the contrary. that the game scheduled for Yale field tomorrow will be played, but all depends upon the weather yet.
 The resignation of Captain Moves of the Yale crew has beenaccepted, in ac- eordanee with his expressed wishes. The men now talked of for the position are Boulton of the track team, and Ide, who. is No. [.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22

pull out victory. The All-Armory team is composed mostly of members of the Light Guard quintette, and the victory by the Wire mill team is of es- pecial value, as they have been unable to arrange a final match for the cham pionship of the city with the leaders of the Military league. This game was probably the last one at the rink this season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22
Shipping News.

Sable Island. N. S, March 21.- Steamer La Provence. from Havre for New York. was 16O miles southeast at 2:2O p, m. Will dock 6:3O D. m. Fri day
 Deutschland, from New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg was 200 miles southwest at [ D. m. vii reach Plymouth 10:30 a. m, Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22
Record of Ruef Appeal Received

Washington, March 21.-The United States supreme court to-day received the record In the appeal of Abraham Ruef, of San Francisco, charged with extortion, from the decision of Judge Hebbard dismissing the petition for a writ, of habeas corpus and remanding him into custody.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22
YALE WILL IGNORE PROTEST.

No Other Game This Year, Says Lush.
 Yale's basketball association issued a statement last night that Yale will ig- nore Columbia's protest of Yale's right to the championship title in the ground that Al Sharpe refereed the final Har- vard-Yale game. Captain Kinney says that While Harvard was perfectly sat- isfied with MT. Sharpe, both before and after the contest, and because the Crimson was beyond question outplay- ed by Yale in the deciding game, no notice whatsoever would be taken of the protest. and under no conditions would another game be played by Co., | lumbia.
 Coach William Lush stated that Co., lumbia defeated Yale when the New Haven boys were at their worst, and under no consideration would Yale play again this season. We have won the title fairly, and that settles it," said 1 he.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL

At Birmingham, Ala. Chicago (Na- tionaD Il, Birmingham (southern) 5
 At Savannah, Ga-Philadelphia (Na- tionaD 15, Savannah (south Atantic) 9. At Atlanta, Ga.-New York (Ameri- can) g, Atlanta (Southern) 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22
pA1RYs WON.

The Dairys won from the giants in the amateur league game at the ar mory in WalIingford Wednesday night. The Dairys have had a rocky road for the past two weeks, and last nights game was necessary for them to hold the lead Dick Barry at first rush played a star game, and his aggressive work combined with Gannon's great goal tending beat the Giants. Sass did some fine driving for the Giants. The score was to 2. Saturday night the Dairys will play Company K, to de- eide the game of two weeks ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22
NO CREW CAPTAIN.
Only Three Men Eligible to Vote for
 NatU vo1o

Only Three Men Eligible to Vote for
 New Yale Leader.
 A meeting to choose a. captain of the Yale varsity crew will probably be held in the near future. Only those men who rowed in the race against Harvard last June can vote, This brings the number of voters in the cleo ton down to three men. These are Boulton, Ide and Graham, who are the only men of that crew now in college, with the exception of Moves, who has just resigned the captaincy because of heart trouble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22
YALE TRACK MEN ARE GRIPPE E1

YALE TRACK MEN ARE CRIPPLED
 Yale lost two of her best track ath- letes-Gerard Butler and Lester Bar Der Stevens. They are sophomores, and are the best sprinters in college Both were found to be suffering from appendicitis, and have been sent to Chicago, where they will undergo an operation. They are out of athletics for the present college year. Butler lives in Ennston, H., and Stevens in Mill waukee. With their departure Yales hope of taking the dual meet with Har- yard collapsed. The Yale track officials knew that they had no chance of win ming the intercollegiates, but they hop ed for victory in the Harvard dual meet till Stevens and Butler were crippled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22
YALE wREsTLERs WIN.

Columbia and Princeton Tie at Seven
 Points Each.
 Princeton, N. J., March 21.-Yale to- night won the intercollegiate wrestling championship, scoring eleven points, Columbia and Princeton tied at seven points each and Pennsylvania finished fourth with three points.
 The championship was not decided until the last bout of the weet, when Goebel of Yale threw Ryan of Colum-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22
SHEET. WINS RELAY RACES.

The university relay Swimming races for the championship were held at the Yale gymnasium yesterday afternoon and were won by the Shelf. team. The academic team was severely crippled
 by the absence of one of it's best men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22
WIRE MILL TEAM WON,

Defeated Crack All-Armory Basketball
 Team by Score of IS to 4.
 In one of the fastest games exhibited this season at the Quinnipiac rink the All-Armory team was defeated by the National Wire corporation basketball team last night by the score of IS to 4. The two teams were the keenest of ri- yals and both played their hardest to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22
ALoNo1r1Ns WON TWO

At the Republican club alleys last evening the Alonquin bowling team took two games of the series of three from the Cherries All three games were close and exciting The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22
EMamts.

One csnt word for each insertion. live cents word for full week, ueven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22

Waterbury, 4; Hartford, O.. Rushes: Loxson, 6; Whipple, 1. Stops: Sutton, 26; Weimert, 34. Fouls: Hart ford, ?. Referee, Doherty. Attendance, 2,200.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22
sPoRTsMEN OPPOSE NEW LAW.

sPoRTsMEN OPPOSE NEW LAW.
 There was a hearing before the fish and game commission in Hartford yes- terday on the bill providing for the re- peal of the law which prohibits the sale of game birds in this state, and many soprtsmen from this city and other sections of the state appeared in opposition to the measure.
 Sportsmen all over the state agree that the passage of this act would en- able hunters to engage in a slaughter of game birds for purposes of mone- tary gain, and in a few years, as a result, Connecticut's game would be ex- tinct. Sportsmen believe that the game in this state, of which thereis no large quantity, should be protected, and that hunters who go out with only the view of killing birds for profit should be all lowed to carry on this work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22
WATERBURY 4. HARTFORD 0.

Waterbury, March N. = Waterbury defeated Hartford here tonight in a fast game by the score of 4 to Q. The visitors wereon the defensive through out and only the clever work of o. Tiara and Weimert kept the score down.
 The lineup: Waterbury Position Hartford LoXSon ......,.-.......,,,..,. Whlpple
 First Rush. McGilVray ....,.,.........'..'.. Turner
 Second Rush. Fahey '.''....'.'''''''..''' whey
 Center. Holderness ..........,...,...... OHara
 Halfback. Sutton ...........,........ Welmert
 Goal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22
WANTED.

GOOD, reliable working housekeeper Rgn With city references, family of two Tdioberate riobf wages Good home to tiSnt party. Address Home" Sta uon A. New Haven. Conn, m21 St,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22
hsGi|Illt,rte;.

bia in the heavyweight class in one minute and twenty seconds.
 The aggressive work of Folwell of Pennsylvania, who defeated Foster of Yale in the light heavyweight class, and the brilliant wrestling of Nargan- nes of Columbia, who threw Parker of Yale, in the middleweight class, prov ed the features of the meet.
 In the latter bout Nargannes secured a rolling fall after 12 1-2 minutes of fast defensive wrestling by Parker
 Summary.
 Bantam weight 115 pounds-Passa- rella, Princeton, threw Cellar. Yale. Time, minutes, 2S seconds
 Special weight 125 pounds-G, Dole, Yale, defeated Howell, Princeton. Time, $50.
 Lightweight, 1855 pounds-L Dole, Yale, and Lattimer, Princeton. wres- tledtoa draw. Time. l5 minutes.
 Weltorweight. 145 pounds-Lindo, Columbia, defeated Ralph, Princeton. Time. TOT,
 Middlewight, 15S pounds -Nargannes, Columbia, defeated Parker, Yale. Time, 12:4S,
 Light heavyweight, 175 pounds Folwell, Pennsylvania, won from Eos ter, Yale. Time, 2:40
 vyweight-Goebel Yale, threw Ryan, Columbia, Time, 1:20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22
TO THE HOLDERS OF UNITED STATES PER CENT. BONDS MA TURING JULY 1, 1907

We are prepared to take the above bonds at par and full interest to matur- ity. in payment for chioce invest ment securities paying 4 to 61b per cent, list of which will be furnished on application.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22
WANrEn

6hIGHF boys between 16 and IS years 3a ola, Apply Strouse. Adler & Co. 60 0ouit ol m21 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22
GAME TONIGHT IN wEsTvILL1

GA ME TFI-NIGHT IN WESTV IIlL4Fl.
 The second of the series of match pool games between the Westville and Pres colt teams will be played upon the Prescott alleys tonight, The lineup of the local team will be Dixon, captain; Welch, O'Connor and Wooster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court. March 10th, 1907. ESTATE OF PATRICK GILHULY, late of New Haven, in said District, de- ceased.
 The Administrator, de bonis non. having made written application for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell and convey certain interest | in real estate of said deceased as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t is ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven. in l said District, on the 25th day of March 19O7 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of tho time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order three l times in some newspaper having a cir- culation in said District.
 i By the Court
 JOHN L. GILsoN, Clerk. Clark, Hall & Peck, 152 Orange St. New Haven, Conn, Attorneys for the I Estate. nl2l St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22
FRENCH
 PrunCS

that come in glass jars especially selected for eating and table use are better for you than Sweets" in general and almost as appetizing as candy.
 All in 2 lb. jars prices based on size of Prune aIone-the larger the fruit the higher the cost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22

ALL good help should call here. We
 supply all the best places and always need I large numbers. Sleeman's Re
 lidple employment Agency, 763 Chap el Open evenings mi4 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22

SLEEMAN'S RELIABLE EMpTOy- MENT AGENCY, 76S Chapel St.. es-
 tablished 20 years. Largest best in
 sne state. Best male and female help Tor any and all kinds of work, Sent anywhere. Open evenings. Tel. 1922.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
BRAKEMAN KILLED
Fell Asleep While Waiting 10
 Flag a Train.

Maurice Savage of Bridgeport, a brakeman on the work train. was killed yesterday afternoon near Jeri- cho bridge by the down train from Winsted, due here at 2:40 o'clock, in charge of Conductor Cook and En- gineer Watson. Savage was placed there to flag all approaching trains while the construction gang was making some repairs. He sat down on the track and fell asleep and when the train came along the en- gineer was too close to him to stop when he noticed the man on the road bed and the red flag on his breast. His legs were broken and his head crushed. The body was brought to Mulville's and to-day it was shipped to Bridgeport. Besides his wife the deceased leaves four children. also a sister, Mrs Patrick Coffey of Win sted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
SHERIDAN COUNCIL.
Will Make It Interesting for Men. bcrs
 Next Tuesday Night.

There will be something doing st inc meeting of Sheridan council. K. of q. next Tuesday night Somebody will be charged with murder. but for some reasons known only to himself. Prosecutor John T. Nelson refuses to make known the name of the csriprit and Paul ScisuItze. counsel for the sc- crsed. is equally rcticent. so that tFe whole thing is >lIruudel in mystery and as q consequence everybody con necte-l with the society is on the anx- ious seat. Court will convene prompt ly at g o'clock and in ease any of tlse witnesses should be absent q capias will lss issued for him and tho sheriff will find him m matter how he mav tFy tc srrp ouf If the way. IL will F- great trssI and sS snou ss tho uassl.s of tisr csfeHnler is announced and flsa nature cf the charge known all will want 10 bear the arguments as yell as the decision of the jury
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
OAKVlLLE PEOPLE
VIII Make Big Fight Against
 Changing al Car Barns.

Oakville patrons of the trolley cars made another emphatic protest
 against changing at the West end
 switch yesterday morning. This was a little more stubborn than the one
 which took place last week, but even at that the company won out after a
 sparring match of over two hours.
 When the car reached the, switch an
 order was given for all to transfer,
 but it appears that everybody was ready for it and remained perfectly still It was repeated with an ex- planation that there was something the matter with the car and that it had to be lowed into the barn for re- pairs. This didn't work and after several unsuccessful efforts to induce the passengers to change it was de- cided to call Superintendent Wales. During the controversy about tWen- ty-five women folks got scared and
 left the car. but the men remained
 at their post and held their seats while the car was being propelled
 into the barn and for nearly two hours after. Superintendent Wales was lifted" into the coach and given about a dozen lectures, the speakers assuring him that they knew their rights and had made up their minds to accept nothing less. The men re- mained in the car from z o'clock
 until and then they didn't leave until they had formed an Organiza- tion pledged to make fight for bet ter service and keep it up until they get it. A petition will be circulated
 and presented to the company set ting forth the inconvenience patrons are being subjected to and asking that fhe remedy be applied as soon as possible. One of the passengers said
 yesterday morning that it was the intention to sit in the car until the management run it out again, but owing to the urgent necessity of get ting to their places of employment lit was decided to abandon it, but be- fore doing that they vowed to com mence right away and see what can be done to do away with the con- fusion. The thing created consider able excitement and for long time spectators wondered why all the men were caged in the coach at the barn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
WAS \ sPIRITUALIsT.
Christian Scientists Disown Man Who
 Slept in a Coffin.
Editor Evening Democrat:


 Editor Evening Democrat:
 On March : you published an arti- cle under the caption Tried Out Coffin in Life--Christian Scientists Preparation for His Long Sleep" You then follow with story of one Charles Humphrey. who had recently died and who. during his lifetime, had for many years slept in a cofin. You further assert that the man was a Christian Scientist and in the fifty of the seventy years of his life preached disbelief in death.
 After careful investigation it was learned that Charles Humphrey was an ayowed Spiritualist during his en- tire lifetime and had never affiliated with Christian Science. therefore there was no occasion for associating his namc with Christian Science. The reckless and unnecessary disposition on the part Of many newspapers to class all forms of idiosyncrssies and delusions with Christian Science it unjust and in many cases seems an interruptions desire to pervert the teaching and practice of Christian Science.
 An honest or even fair study of the text book of Christian Science, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker c. Eddy, vouId prove to anyone the eonsisten- cy and nationality of all its state ments and that it heals idiosynera- sies and deIusions as well as sickness and sin instead of creating or foster ing them
 ROSEMARY O. ANDERSON. Committee on Publication for Con
 necffeHt-
 .cr London. March rs. ies5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
BRooKLYN BRlEfs.

--The Moral club and the St Thom- as Cadets will hold their meeting tu- morrow.
 A number of tickets has been sold in Brooklyn for the dance to he given in Leayenworth hall on Mon day evening. by the Junior Amateur baseball league.
 Chris Sullivan, an employe of the Farrel foundry while at work on Thursday afternoon. was struck in the eye by flying chip and compelled to quit work. He has very sore op- tic just at present.
 At the meeting of the Brooklyn and Town Plot Improvement colnmit- tee, held in the Lyceum last evening. the members voted to have commit tee wait upon the bureau of assess ment in regard to the Clark street ex- tension and to report at the next meeting. Peter Fitzhenry and Ben jamin Kelsey were appointed to con fer with the board of safety for the purpose of endeavorins to secure the old engine house on Bank street for branch library. The members dis cussed at length the advisabillty of having lavatories placed in every ward in the city. This in the opinion of the members is very important matters and has been advocated by John Henderson for several years past.
 By defeating the Benedict X Rurnham team at the Auditorium last evening the All Brooklyn quintet again goes to the head of the league. where it is likely to be at the end of the season. The contest was witness ed by the usual number of Brooklyn ties. who not only went to see the cx- hibition. but also in order that Il sum of money would be raised for Thomas Bockwitch. for whom the benefit was given. The condition of BOckwitch was very serious this morning and Il hurried call had to be sent to the at tending physician as 1t was thought that the injured player was dying. His foot was very painful and was much worse to-day than yesterday.
 --Thc old girdcrs on the overhead bridge on Bank street. for the raising of which the members of the Brook lyn and Town Plot Improvement so- ciety fought long and strenuously. were removed yesterday. the work being watched by number of per sons The company which is erecting the new bridge has q very large amount of apparatus on hand. includ- ing derricks. engines and all kinds of devices for raising massive pieces of iron and large pieces of stone.
 In all probability as the result of visit to this section this morning hy Milk and Food Inspector Kecley. I few warrants will be issued for the arrest of meat men disposiny of bop veal" and one man is sure to he brought into court unless he effects Il settlement with the prosecuting attor- ney as he was caught with the goods when Dr Keeley and Officer Telian entered the place. It is only a few months ago that the food inspector made tour of the markets in this To- cality and several proprietors were brought into court and fined for buy ing and selling bob veal" This morning the inspector examined srr- cral places and warrants may be is- sued before Monday. A calf found in James street market weighed less than 2S pounds. It was taken away by the food inspector.
 Does your back ache? Have you rheumatism? Axtell's kidney pills will cure you. For sale by all drug gists, price 25c. Take no other.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
JAMES STREET BUILDINGS.
Owners Think City Should Remove
 All Distractions.

The property owners on James street are not sure whether the notice from the department of public works to move their buildings off the new street lines is joke or not. They claim that it is up to the city to open the street to the width adopted by the aldermen and in doing this every thing that stands in the way is to be removed by the street department or the contractor who gets the job. That is the order pursued in all other places where work of that kind is done and James street people say they see no reason why it shouldn't hold with them. ...... ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
Yale Faculty Trio.

The third of the Saturday evening concerts at St Margaret's school will take place this evening when the Yale Faculty Trio will be present. The following is the program: Brahms-Trio in C minor, op 101 Allegro cncrgico Presto non assai
 Andantc grazioso
 Allegro molto Tschaikowski-Trio. op D Tcma con variozione Bcethovea-Trio in E fiat major, or
 gT
 Allegro moderate
 Scherzo tallegrol
 Andantc cantabilc ma con moto Allegro Moderate
 The following compose the trio: Prof Stanley II. Knight. piano Prof Isidorc Troostwyk. violin Leo Schultz. cello
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
STONE BEATS DE MONTE.
Special Train for Waterbury Dclcga.
 ton Next Thursday.

In clean pool game at Campbelfs last evening. George Stone of Water bury defeated James DeAIonte of Hartford. 150 to 135. At the start each made 15 balls. Many safe shots were in evidence and there were few scratches. Stone played excellcntIy throughout. William Gamerlingcr was referee. The next game viii be played Thursday evening, when Stone and Bob Mclaughlin, both of Waterbury. will meet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
EXTRA SPECIALS IN BASEMENT

75c and st.00 cracker jars Carls-
 bad china. handsome dactra-
 tions. Extra special . 50c 2ac salt box. blue and white
 china. Extra special 21e 15c Salad bowl. German China.
 neat decorations. Extra special IOc 6sc Berlin saucekettle. touTquoise
 blue and white lined, Extra
 special 49c 1ae dish pan. made of heavy tin.
 t7 at. Extra special - I2c loo curtain stretchers. we'll made,
 and extra strong. full size,
 Extra special - s5c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
MEMS DEPARTMENT.

Mems fancy half hose, Tonight ............. .l2ifoc Regular l9c value. Mems blue and tan ribbed under wear in odd sizes, Tonight .19c Regular soc line. Mems .gee shirts, Sample i.ii Q assorement of pat te. colorings. Tonight soc NG,iit. up to i5c. Boys laundered Mothers Friend waists, in white. Tonight 25c Value up to 15c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
SPECIALS IN TOILET ARTICLES

, SPECIALS IN TOILET ARTICLES. Superior bay rum, For tonight
 and Monday 1Oc bottle Violet Talcum powder, put up in
 glass jars, For tonight and
 Monday lOc lar Eclipse almond cream, for pre-
 serving and beautifying the
 skin, For tonight and Monday
 .,.......... Sc bottle lMennens violet and borated tall
 cum powder, For tonight and
 Monday 1Oc box sShef1elds tooth paste, For <to-
 night and Monday 12lIoc box La Blache face powder, in flesh
 and white, For tonight and
 Monday ........ 35c box Fine quality of tooth brushes,
 For tonight and Monday Sc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
EXTRA SPECIALS IN NULL
 GOODS.

10eremnants. white msrcerized
 madras. 5ts vds in each.
 worth 25e per yd. Tonight
 and Monday .--. soc per piece 10 pieces India liRon lawn. worth
 i2izc. Tonight and Monday ..se s pieces Indian head. worth 1sc.
 Tonight and Monday l2c 10 pieces In inch fine persian
 lawn. worth Sac. Tonight and
 Nnnday 25e ease large size figured bed
 spreads. wcIth s1.e5. To-
 night and Monday . eec