davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05
ITALIANS CELEBRATE LABOR
DAY,

The annual picnic of the italian So
ciety of Saint Michael, for the benefit of
the church of that name, on Wooster
SQUARE, was held at Schuetzen park
yesterday. The picnic was followed by
ceremonies at the church and street
parade in which number of italian
societies took part.
The ceremonies at the church were
impressive and We're witnessed by
large numbers of the colony. The So
clety before entering the church pre-
eented the flags of their order for bene-
diction which was followed by the Rev
Father Tango. After the ceremonies the
society left the church and preceded by
Nicolari's band paraded the principal
streets, of the city. At Schuetzen park
athletic games, a balloon ascension and
q display Of fireworks were the princi-
pnl events of the day.
The following well known Italians
ware in charge of the affair.
Executive committee-Domenico Verdi,
Santo Capasso, Camille Martingano,
Domenico Romano, Alfonso Villano, An
tonic Ulzio, francesca Sidotti.
Honorary observation-disclosures. Giu-
scope Poll, Antonio Verdi Paolo Russo,
Pasuuale Fusco Diego Nicolari.
Honorary vice observation-disclosures
Antonio Pepe Donate Petrelli, Donate
Vece. Giovanni Colombo, Nicola Sasso,
G. B. Francesconi.
Patrons of the picnic-Dr. f. Verdi,
DIR. V. D'Elia, DR.. T. De Saints, DR.. N.
Mariani.
Large crowds were in attendance at
Schuetzen park.
Honorary vice presidenrs-Messrs
Antonio Pope, Donate Petrol i, Donate
Vnce, Giovanni Colombo, Nicola Sasso
G + Francesconi
Honorary observation-disclosures. Cilu"
s4pra Poll Antonio Verdi, Pdolo Russo,
Easa,,cle Fusco Diego NiColari.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05

AMERICAS TYPOTHETAE.

To Be Well Entertained BY the State
Body at New Haven Next Week.
The thirteenth annual meeting of
the United Typothetae of America will
be held in New Haven September IL to
IS, the delegates being the guests of
the Connecticut Typothetae during
their stay in Connecticut About 300
delegates are expected to be present,
coming from all parts of the country.
The programme of entertainment has
not yet been completed the committee
day evening for that purpose, but an
outline Of the different events has been
prepared and the details will be work
ed out later. There is no doubt the
visitors will be made heartily welcome
and will be royalty entertained.
Tuesday, the first day of the meeting,
the visitors will be received at the
New Haven house with appropriate
ceremonies. A meeting of the execu-
tive committee will be held, and in the
evening there will be a grand reception
in the Historical society's building.
Wednesday will be given up to car
riage rides in New Haven and vicinity
ending at East Rock park, where a
shore dinner will be served. The visit
ors will make an excursion, by special
train, to Hartford, where they will
visit many points of interest at the
state capital.
Friday the visitors will inspect the
oyster grounds in Long Island sound,
through the courtesy of Henry G.
Rowe, Of Fl. C, Rowe & Co.. the largest
oyster growers in the country. The
meeting will close Friday evening with
a banquet for the men, and a theater
party for the ladies.
Last evening the entertainment COM
mittee met at the Colonial Inn, near
Savin Rock, to complete the details for
the entertaining of the visitors A
large assembly was present and enjoyed
the affair, including many ladies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05
National League.

At st. Louis-First game-Lousvile
H. ST. Louis 2. second game-Louis-
vile 1, st. Louis 2. Game called at the
end of the eighth on account of dark
ness.
At Chicago-First game-Pittsburg Z,
Chicago 2. Second game-Pittsburg A.
Chicago 4. Game called at the end of
the ninth on account of darkness
AT Cincinnati-First game-Cleveland
g. Cincinnati 6. Second game-Clere-
land l. Cincinnati s.
At Notwithstanding 3,
New York 2. At New York-Morning-
Afternoon-Brooklyn 5, New York 4.
At Neutrality-suspicious. del
phia 3, Washington q At Philadel-
Observation-Disclosures 4, Phila-
de@phia II.
At Boston--Boston 4, Baltimore 1.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05
AT THE EAST SHORE.

Great crowds visited the east shore
yesterday and especially in the after
noon. when every car going in that di-
rection was crowded to standing room
capacity. Mansfield Grove, Cosey
Beach and Lighthouse Point all saw one
of the largest crowds of the year Ear
ly in the afternoon the vast throng of
holiday pleasure seekers began to as
semble at the green and as soon as the
cars hove in sight around the Elm
street corner they all made rush and
by the time the cars reached Court
street hardly seat was to be had.
The weather at the shore yesterday
was beautiful, a cool north breeze
sweeping down the, harbor. and the
thousands who visited Lighthouse
Point struck one of the most delightful
places for good cool outing.
About 10 o'clock in the morning the
Hermansohne Maennerchor, about 200
strong boarded cars at the green for
Lighthouse Point and spent the day
there. 1t was the seventh annual re-
union of the society and was one of the
most successful ever given by the soci-
ety. The day was spent in various
ways, bathing, playing games, bowling
and other amusen1ents well occupying
the time of the members and their fam
lilies until or 10 o'clock last night. The
committee of arrangements was Will
liam Bo1n, chairman; Charles Carrier,
Charles Riger and William Vogel. The
members rehearsed many of their songs
and entertained large number.
The New Haven sectionlof the social
istic labor party also held a picnic at
Lighthouse Point yesterday About
sixty members with their families and
friends arrived at the Point about II
o'clock and after a basket lunch several
different kinds of amusements were in
dulged in. The committee having
charge of the affair was composed of
the following gentlemen: Otto Ruckser,
chairman; Faustin Serrer, Joseph
Marek and Timothy Sullivan.
At Scanlon's Union Grove yesterday,
the Harugari Liedertafel and it's
friends spent the day in an old-fash-
toned family picnic. There about $50 in
all at the picnic, which was a very sue
cessful one. They danced and had
good time in general and returned to
the city about o'clock.
Many families spent the day at Mans
fields Grove yesterday and enjoyed the
delightful weather.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05
A FIGHT ON THE BOWERY.
Man Taken to the Hospital With a

Man Taken to the Hospital With a
Bad Cut in the Head
In a fight in a BoWery saloon last
night Fred Gates, denizen of that To-
cality, was struck by bottle and cut
in the head. The cut was an ugly one,
and it was al first thought that an ar
terry had been severed and he was taken
to the New Haven hospital in the police
ambulance. At the hospital an exam
ination showed that the cut was not
serious one and Gates remained there
but a short time.
Michael Donohue and John Donohue
were arrested by Patrolman C. j. Egan
on the charge of breach of the peace,
they having been in the row in which
Gates was hurt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05
AT PARK M. r. CHAPEL,

The Twentieth Century Praying Circle
The Twentieth Century M e. praying
circle will visit Park Methodist chapel
Thursday evening, September 7, at
o'clock and have charge of the serving.
The Park chapel committee extend a
hearty invitation TO the Methodsts of
the city to visit them that evening and
inspect their beautiful chapel and en-
courage them in their work. Take cars
from the green at 7:10. Leave car at
the first street after passing the Nor
ris Cove hotel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05
LONG TERMS OF OFFICE.

or Connecticut Town Clerks.
The Naugatuck News has compiled
the following list of Connecticut towns
whose record keepers served for long
terms:
Middletown-John Fish, fifty years;
John Hail. thirty-four years; Joseph
Rockwell, thirty years; f. w. N
Star, thirty-eight years.
Standardization Penfleld, thirty
four years.
Chester-Gideon Parker, nineteen
years; Socrates Denison, thrty-one
years; j. X Dennison twenty-five
years
Clinton-Alfred Hill, thirty-sx years.
Circumstances Wadsworth, forty
nine years
East Haddam-Daniel Cone, thirty
two years.
Haddam-John H. Russell, forty-one
years.
Killingworth-Hen Hull forty
eight years; John Kelsey, thirty-six
years.
Old Saybrook-O. Fl. Kirkland, thirty
two years; Samuel Willard twenty
seven years; John Tully, thirty-one
years.
Saybrook-John Marvin, twenty
years.
Westbrook-George c. Moore, thirty
five years.
Essex-James L. Phelps, nineteen
years.
To this list might be added Town
Clerk Thompson of New London, who
has acceptably filed the position for
over twenty years, and Othniel Gager
who was town clerk in Norwich for
about fifty years, being allowed to re-
tire only when he was over ninety years
of age.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05
Other Afternoon State Games,

AT Bridgeport
Bridgeport =. Il / 0 0 0 0 0 i 0-3-S-1
Derby 80. 800 0 0 0 0 0 2 1--4-9-4
Batteries-Day and Stanhope; Nc
Partland and Scannell.
At Norwich
Norwich :. Il l 1 l 0 0 0 1-5-5-2
New London o 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0--4-S-4
Batteries and Chamber
lain; Livingstone and Ivers and Fos-
ter.
At Bristol
Bristol &C.. Il 0 5 0 0 L Ifs
Waterbury Il l 1-11-1O-5
Batteries-Thatche and Byers; Rear
don and J. Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
THO US4NDS FLOCKED 10 SHORE
RESORTS YESTERDAY.

biggest Travel of the Year to the West
shore-SOciaIists and Maenn erchor at
Lighthouse Potnt-St. Michael Society
Picnic At schuetzen Par,r-Races at
Hranford--HarngariP Picnic Mt Union
Grove.
The streets OF the city yesterday pre-
scented holiday aspect. Early in the
day they were crowded with people IN
holiday attire and that Labor is becon-
Ing really national holiday needed no
further proof than to see the thousands
released from labor by the shutting
down of shops, big stores, and other
business places. The crowd seemed to
be heading for Savin Rock and other
shore resorts and parks, but at l0:30,
when the parade of Italian societies was
held, Chapel and Church street curbs
were packed with thousands to witness
1t. The parade was headed by the
Roma Military band and at the middle
of the line was Nicolari's band. This
marching throng with its bands was
dDOuL all OUT Ol tilo olulHliS t'iNe w
Cured in the city, but every park and
resort in the vicinity of New Haven
was the scene dur ing the day of cele-
brating Of large crowds, different labor
organizations gathering at the various
places.
The Savin Rock cars were filled all
during the forenoon and until long af-
ter noon with people en- route for the
west shore, and at 8 o'clock it was es-
timated that there were at the Rock
at least $4,000 people. No serious acci-a
dents are reported, although a number
of minor accidents occurred Ion the cars
between the city and the Rock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05
1T THE BRANFORD TRA OK.

Bicycle COntests and Horse Races-Ex-
htbitiOn ON Giraffe BicycIe-Im-
provements at the ParE--Close of the
snort at n Late Hour.
The managers of the racing sport at
the Bradford half-mile track must have
been we'll pleased with the attendance
at the park yesterday afternoon. The
new and commodious grand stand was
nearly filed with patrons, while as
many people watched the contests from
stylish teams and other vehicles. A
large percentage Of those present were
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05
ALDERMEN MEET TONIGHT

A meeting of the board of aldermen
will be held tonight. Last night was
the regular night for the meeting, but
owing to the day being a holiday, no.
tees We're sent out to all the aldermen
that the board would meet tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05

NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Donations to the New Haven orphan
asylum from July 81 to August 81:
Mrs. Toby Kreutler, SO; Willis L. Mix
medicines for the month; S. M. Peck,
Woodbridge, bushel of apples; Paul S.
Thompson, Youths Companions; Mrs
Sarah Smith, carpet rags; Mrs. Henry
Baldwin large quantity carpet rags;
West Haven Firemen's fair, two pounds
bread, large quantity biscuit, beans.
cake, meat; Miss Hall, chair; Mrs. Ed
ward Clark cake candy and crackers;
Miss Gilbert, ginger snaps; Mrs. Ed
ward Barrett, peaches and cake; Miss
Bradley, lemonade for childrens Sun
day dinner; e. Candy, four dozen loaves
of bread; Friends" peanuts; Mrs C.
Berry Poets, books; for Cosy Beach
outings, Miss Anna Bradley, Miss Flor
ence Warwick, Miss e. S. Belcher, Mrs.
John Hunt, John B. Judge, Captain
Prindle, bath houses and bathing suits
for fifty-six children; Mrs G. r. Jones,
six bags of peanuts: Miss Virginia A.
Hawkins, ice cream for fifty children;
F. G. Daniel, ice cream for forty-six
children.
Visiting committee for September:
Mrs. Alfred Daggett, 271 Crown street;
Mrs. C. N. Kendall, 339 Humphrey
street
Josephine S. Newton, Treasurer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05
MERIDEN.

New Haven % 0 0 0 SIS
Meriden :. 30 l. 0 0 %
Summary: Earned runs-New Ha-
ven 8. Bases on balls-By Magee 3, by
Mcdonald a. Two-base hits--Dorsey,
Wilson, Kennedy Three-base hits
Glenn. Hit by pitched ball-Parent
Struck out-By Magee I, by McDon-
aid 1. Stolen bases-Dorsey, Parent,
Davis, Luchia, Sacrifice hits-Parent,
Luchia. Time of game-2 hours. UNI
pire-Johnstone
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05
AT TEMPLE MISHKAN ISRAEL
Large Congregation Attended the New

Years Service Last Night.
There was large congregation as
sembled in Temple Mishkan Israel last
evenig attending the Jewish New Years
services. Rev. David Levy, rabbi of
the M1shkan Israel congregation,
preached an excellent sermon appro-
pirate to the day. The singing was es-
pecially fine last night, the solo work
of Mrs. Alice F. Spier being splendid.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05
Nelson J Wells of this CITY who was

-N~r'7T1 o. " eFf7 OT tTTTs VTIy, WIIU Wdb
recently appointed supervisor of cot
tage at the state reform school, has
for the past eight years been employed
by John E. Goodwin at the l.. Candee
rubber works. He was employed as
stock carrier and made an excellent
record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05

George o. Bradley, signal officer at
the central police station, left yesterday
for Philadelphia to attend the G.. A. R.
encampment. He will be accompanied
nv His wife
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05
HEAVIEST OF THE yEAp

Officials of the Winchester avenue
railroad stated last night that the
travel to and from Savin Rock yester-
day was the heaviest any day this
season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05

| ladies--many of them being in attract
| i've summer dresses. Louis A. Fisk, the
proprietor, has made many improve
ments on the property since the pre-
vious races at the park.
The Branford band entertained the
spectators with catchy music between
the heats
The first event on the track was a
half-mile bicycle contest In this, as
well as the other bicycle events, Harry
j. Bill showed his superiority over the
field of riders. He won every event
with a good margin. The summary:
One-half mile open-Won by Harry
j. Bill, New Haven; H. Batchelder,
New Haven second; Thomas II. Bow
den, East Haven, third. Time lie ga.
One mile open-Won by Harry J..
Bill; Ell. Batcheder, second Hubbard
Thompson, Morris Cove, third Time,
2:34.
Two mile open-Won by Harry j.
Bill; III. Thompson, second; L. w.
Bruce, North Haven, third Time, SOB
1-2.
Arthur p Wolf of Chicago gave a
marvellous exhibition on a giraffe BIZ
eye, which is a wheel with the saddle
about fourteen feet from the ground
Mr.. Wolf rode his high saddle machine
a quarter of mile in 40 seconds. This
exhibition was the last of the bicycle
attractions offered, and consequently
the track was prepared for the horses,
it being nearly o'clock when the first
heat was started.
The gentlemen in the judges stand
were DR.. e. c. Ross, DR.. A. j. Tenney,
P. d. Beach, Samuel Hodgl1inson and
F. A. Finch. The purse was divided as
customary among the first four horses
named in the summary:
2:30 Class-Purse 5000.
Nellie Porter br m, Fred Bloin / /
Blue Light, blk 6, B. S. Brad
ley .........
Uncle John, CHI g, L. A. Fisk. 3 2
Virgil B., br 6, Geo. Nesbit.... 4
Mabel, oh m, c. N. Appel.
Dan, b 6, w. B. Weir. ........
Leo Wilkes, b g, J. Fl. Beach,. Z
White Stockings, br 6, New
Haven Stables ........ ......
Time-2:29 IA, 2:29 1-2, 1927 IL
In the fourth heat in the -for-all
Frank Coe was thrown from his sulky.
which caused considerable excitement
He was fortunately able to drive in the
next heat.
F'ree-For- All-Purse $3.50.
Birdie Hal, m, H. D.
Sawyer ...... ...... -. l l
Bar Me Not, blk &, A.
Dickerman ;. .... $3.50. / 2 2 2 4
Katherine, b m, Frank A.
Coe 500. ........ .... 4 A
John Douglass, br &, c.
H. Cook ....... -. 80. 8 6 8 8 8
Honest Bill br 6, New
Haven Stables -. go. 5 d
Arthur, b S, T. j. Kaney.. 4
Star Eddy, b 6, w. Burke
Time-2:25, 2:24 IA, 2:90, 1927 IA, 2.25.
II
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05

Following is a letter received from
Miss Hasson, D. A. r. nurse on Hos
pital Ship Relief" Miss Hasson is a
member of Mary Clap Wooster chapter,
and was sent out in May, 1898, by that
chapter, She has been connected with
the ship Relief from the first:
Tinted States Shin Reliaf
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05

IIdNel toldDicS ....'... .'.'''. o
Time-229 IA, 2:29 1-2, 2:27 IL
In the fourth heat in the free-for-all
Frank Coe was thrown from his sulky
which caused considerable excitement
He was fortunately able to drive in the
next heat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05
EA1rCHttu1I.

Prepares for High School. Kindergarten
Careful individual attention Established
1SSS 81 I'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
See Our New Display.
W,a5 3 u: ;i;;.x.!
Monty eA1h-si,efisIy

to his rcmoneiranccs. with nolsciess.
Tying fcct she was ~ the staircase.
and n moment later was kncciing by
her husbands bedside.
The doctor following r1pi1tv. stood
arrested ut the door. looking In at the
dnrkcued MON. the ineoiine white np-
urc. with claspod hands und inrcc. Fixed
eyes. the swathcd wreck ui u man lying
stlll on the bed.
one hand lay outside tho covcriei.
Her own stole out slowly. huurrily. To-.
ward 70. no N her own daring scared
her. She bowed her head over the
handngcd hand nt last and knolt mo-
uoniuas. The doctor. Watching. and
quite forgetting his Hclthius c1ndem-
nation or moment before. THOUGHT
with swift contempt Of certain reports
concerning the Trclawnry's domestic
happiness which had reached hlf ears.
something came before bis shrcwd,
Keen eyes which blurred the picture be.
fore him. lie turned aside fur q moo
iuent aud then was recalled hy swift,
low cry. "iIomcoi q H0racr'"
The doctor HpranE forward and then
drew back. The injured mans eyes had
opened ana were fixed on tho simmer
Ing white figure with an oNpr.slinn "
mingled awe. unbcliof. bliss.
"clarn'' said the faintcst whisper IN
tho world.
The doctor could scarcely hcn- H..
lie did not know that the old pct name
hAd never been used FOR years FIX.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

Spanish Fork. who died Sunday even.
ing az brier's lodging house, were
taken to Spanish Fork Tor burial last
Kent o. Kyes. travelling freight and
passenger agent Of the Chicago. MIL
Waukee ana 81 Paul, came down from
Salt Lake on business yesterday.
ifiNate advices from Mesa. Arizona.
bring the Information that Dr. Karl q
Maeser. who has been there getting the
new stake academy started. has left
very pleasant socIabic was given
,aat night BY the iiebeknhs In the
|. y. .. y. hall
Lake. are at the iiotcl Roberts.
II. Y. ACADEMY NOTES.
Clarence clark. member OF the
senior class leaves on the 18th Tor a
mission TO the Eastern States. Al the
residence of Or. rikc. where Mr. clark
resides. hts classmates ON Friday cvcu-
ing gave him "a pleasant surprise. spent
an enjoyable evening with him and pro
scented him with "a missionary Bible.
Other members of the class are called.
Prnf Nelson's advanced English
class. oratory II. now studying nrgu-
mentntlun. are developing that faculty
by series Of debates Como ~ the
questions discussed are. Tho Roberts
Controversy II pronolory " True
Scicncof II a Boom n Good Thing for
ltnhf ana should class Distinction be-
Permitted In Schuni7 Some worthy
points have been fought out. hut the
professor wisely rofrnina from riviur a
decision IN all cases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

Notioe Il hereby given that under ana
IN accordance with the power and au-
thority granted by that certain trust
deed made April 10. 1895. by Charles
Hoag and Margaret Iiong. his wife to
William NJ Bradley. Trustee. FOR Tho
Utah Title Insurance & Trust Com.
rany. the holder 81 said trust decd and
the Indebtedness secured thereby. and
frs1rdcd In BOOK I'D OF Mortgages.
lagos 33f-S OF the records uf SAT- Lake
County. Utah. the undersigned Trustee
VIII oncr Tor sale and sell 10 the high
est bidder Tor cash at the west front
entrance TO the city and County Buiii.
irr, being the front door ~ the Salt
Lake County Court House In the CITY
OF salt Lake. County NJ Salt Lake and
State Of Utah. on March goth 1872 ut
Y o'clock noon Of said day. al the real
estate hereinafter described. or so much
thereof 10 " necessary, 20 pny and dis
charge the indebtedness secured ~ said
tfust decd aud taxes uaid out by tho
holder Of said indchiednoHa and infer.
est thereon. reasonable Attorney Zee.
conversation to the cost Of this no.
ticc aud expenses ~ sale
The snie viii be inndc NJ tho request
~ the holder OF said indcbtcdncss and
hccnuro ~ default IN the payment NJ
the principal Indebtedness nj maturity
and the interest thereon.
said real estate ~ situated In Salt
Lake County state N Itnh ana " nnr.
ucuiariy described me Commencing az
the northeast corner " lot one 90.
block nineteen 40. plat "F." Salt Lake
city survey nnl. running thence south
i've 80 rods. thence west ten 1Ol rods
thencc north fvc 90 rolls. thence east
ten uol rods. TO point 81 commence
mont.
Together with all appurienanccs
thcfcuntn belonging.
WILLIAM NJ BRADLEY.
Trustee.
naieh rehfrnrY slih. 100