davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
SHORT BEACH NOTES.

Short Beach, July 1.-The summer schedule of two mails day at the post office went into effect Saturday, July 1. The public vii now receive mail at 10 in the morning and at 7;3o in the evening. Malls close at s a. m. and 80 p. m. The main streets are now lighted by electricity and down through Rock land Park an improvement the public appreciate. Among the late arrivals at Short Beach are N. w. Perkins and family of New Haven. David Corey and family of New Haven, J. D. Welch and family of New Haven, Captain Lock- wood and family of Hartford, Mr. Will cox and family of New Britain, IIoran Booth and family of New Britain, John Hall and family of New Britain, MT. Buckley and family of Springfield, Mass, at Boulder Craft, MT. Damon and family of New Britain, Sidney Clark and family of Hartford, Miss Maria Bradley of Peoria, Ill., at Mrs J. Shepard's, MT. Swain at the Harwood cottage Many more will be here the coming week.
 Religious services are now held in the Union chapel every Sunday. Preaching by clergymen of different denominations.
 The names to some of the many cot tages at Short Beach are:
 Aldersea, Midlawn, Fair View, Anna zonia, Mystic, Cedar Trait, Bungalow, Middle Beach, Grape Vine, Bohemia, Popular, Honeysuckle, Birds Nest, Pioneer, Glover, Bay View, Oak Hurst, Fine Cliff, Boulder Craft, Lawn Cottage, The Crance, Bay State, RoclIledge, Eyre, Castle Content, Rocky Point, Clinton Ella, Raft-or Nicer, Forrest Home Sans Souci Evergreen, Edge water, Villa Hemehen, Rockdala, Edge Cliff, Shady Nook, The Aiamosa, Gem, Sea View, The Films, Idlewild Linden, Hillside. Vawbeck, Edge wood, Kensington, Woodbine, The Flew cit, Manor Lodge, Eylvan, Maple, Twin Cottages Midge Willow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
HOW TO BUILD A BODY.

One of the most important discoveries Of late is the application of the right kind of food to rebuild the lost sub- stances of the body, thrown off by the active, nervous work of Americans.
 Careful investigation by experts in food and diatetics has brought out the fact that albumen, which is contained in various foods. is acted upon by phos- phate of potash, not such as obtained in drug stores, but such as in found in certain parts of the field grains in most minute particles, arranged in Natures laboratory, not mans.
 The part of the grains containing phosphate of potash is used in the man. ufacture of Grape Nuts food, therefore the active, nervous, pushing brain worker can feed the body with food that goes directly to the rebuilding of the broken down gray matter in the brain, solar plexus and nerve centers all over the body, with the result that the indi- vidual who refreshes and rebuilds the body with proper material of this sort, obtains q definite result, which he can feel and know of and which is appar- ent to his friends.
 A vigorous brain and nervous system is of greater importance to any busi- ness man or brain worker than unlimited quantities of money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
PARTY OF NEW HAVENERS
Make a Very Happy Surprise Visit at
 Short Beach.

Make a Very Happy Surprise Visit at | Short Beach.
 A jolly party of New Haveners agree | ably surprised MT. and Mrs. octave Turcotle at their pleasant home, Short Beach, on Thursday night. The visit | ors rode to the Beach in the large bus
 Independence and caught their vistims wholly unawares.
 The hospitality of the house and spa cious grounds was immediately extend- ed to all, and the invaders proceeded to spend the evening in a most delightful manner The guests brought abundant refreshments with them and at sea- sonable hour all present enjoyed a sumptuous repast. Daniel Brenner and his photograph were in evidence, and the selections given were highly enter taining Dubrie Brothers orchestra of Meriden was also present and a fine programme of popular music was play ed At an early morning hour the par ty returned to their homes in the city, voting Mir. Turcotle and his amiable wife royal entertainers.
 Among those present were Lewis Oakes and wife, Frederick Clark and wife, Joseph Larlvee and wife, George F. Nichols and wife, H, l.. Hubbard and wife, Mrs. Joseph A. Mcclure, Mrs Hannah Thorpe, Miss Rose Oakes, Miss Bertha Oakes, Miss r. N. Coleman, Miss Woodruff Miss Clough w O. Coleman. George Finister, George Platt, F. J. Todd, Edward Dubriel, William Bailey, Emil Desaulmier and Robert Pratt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
OBITU.1RY NOTES
Death ofan Aged Resident, Formerly of
 Clinton, Yesterday.

Mrs Elizabeth Pratt Bushnell Hull died at the residence of her daughter,
 Mrs. Post. wife of John H. Post at No 36 Edwards street, yesterday morning at about 7:45 o'clock She was the widow of Deacon William Hull, who was a prominent merchant for many years in Clinton and who died about fourteen years ago She was the daugh-
 ter of Colonel Aaron Bushnell of West
 brook, who was a shipbuilder at West
 brook and colonel in the state militia
 many years ago. Mrs. Hul's husband
 was a deacon of the Congregational
 church in Clinton for thirty-seven years. Mrs. Hull was a devout Chris tan woman of sterling character and was a wife and mother beloved. She had been in failing health for number of months, and for the last two months had been prostrated by disease and the infirmities of old age. Her age was eighty eight years and three months, Since the death of her husband she had resided in New Haven. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. John H. Post and Miss Sarah A. Hull of this city, and one son, William H Hull of New Britain. The funeral services will take place to-mor- row morning at 9:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Phillips of the Church of the Redeemer will oficiate The interment will be in Clinton at noon tomorrow. Her grand son, Charles H. Bradley of Troy, N. Y, who is in the Singer sewing machine office in Troy, came to see his aged rela tive in her last days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03

Old Ferry point, or Red Rock, to tn
 the road from the ferry to Stoney rive -on the east, from the said road alons
 the foot of grave or Fort Hill, and tn
 road that runs from Bridge Swamp t the Cove.
 The purchasers also gave the sachen and his counsellors-"12 coats of Eng
 fish cloth, 12 alchemy spoons, 12 hatch
 cts, 12 hoes, two dozen of knives, 1.
 porringers, and cases of French llnive! and scissors. This contract was signed
 by Momauguin and his council on tht
 one part, and Theophilus Eaton ant John Davenport on the other part Thomas Stanton was interpreter. By
 the oppression of the Mohawks and Pc
 quots, this tribe was then reduced tc
 about forty men,
 The ride to Cosey Beach is one of the
 most deligntsu, of the various trolley
 rides to the shore from New Haven,
 the route passing as it does through the
 quiet old New England town of East
 Haven, through it's elm-fringed main thoroughfare to it's ancient green, where | it defects at right angle, proceeding thence through farm lands and pas lures, the rural scenery being delight | full change from the hustle of the city. | The cars en route from East Haven Cen ter to the shore of the Sound command a view of wide extent of rural land scape. At Cosey Beach there is an ann pie covered waiting station for the ac- commodation of the public. At the Beach, as has been stated, there are bathing houses, and no finer beach for bathing can be found along the coast, while the visitor does not have to wait for the tides in order to enjoy a plunge into the salt water. Leaving Cosey Beach, the visitor, by a walk of two or three minutes, comes to Manstield's Grove, passing en route over the bridge across East Haven river. At Mans- fields a variety of scenery, rocky bluffs, eddying pools, little hooks among the rocks, beautiful views of the sea and inland waters and of Branford shores, and capital spots for fishing off the rocks, abound. A short distance away the scenery is varied by thick groves of trees in all their charm of nat ural beauty.
 The railroad company has spared no expense requisite for providing for the comfort of the inner man at the hand some pavilion it has had erected, and no shore resort near New Haven offers, as this does, such varied attractions for an outing where families and private parties can spend an hour or the day away from the noise and heat of the city amid quiet, orderly surroundings, with nothing to mar or disturb the en- joyment of the occasion. To all who enjoy an outing where freedom from annoying or boisterous and disturbing clements exists Cosey Beach offers un- eXampled attractions, and that these features, together with the beauty of the location and the surrounding att fractions, are appreciated is evidenced by the visit of so many of New Haven's order-loving people to this shore re- sort.
 At the pavilion the busy work of is now completed and shore dinners and lunches may be obtained on and after to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
SEASON OPENS TOMORROW

Steamer Victor Will Run on a Regular
 Schedule
 The side-wheel steamer Victor will begin running on daily trips July 4, Mondays excepted. The following schedule will be followed: Leaves New Haven (Belle dock), 9:3O a. m and D. m; arrives at Pawson park at 103O a. m. and D. m. and at Branford Point at l0:45 a. m. and 3:15 D. m. Returning leaves Branford Point at il 30 a. m. and D. m. and Pawson park at 1850 a. m and 5:9O D. m.; arrives at Belle dock at ] D. m. and 6:30 p. m.
 The steamer will sail around the Thimble Islands on the afternoon trips. The Victor will leave New Haven Sun days at 10 a. m. and P. m. Steamer for day charter on Mondays for dates to Pawson park and moonlights apply to E. H. Martin, 1 Benedict building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
REV. MIR. ELDER RESIGNS.

Pastor of Hope Baptist Church Will
 Leave Next Month.
 The Rev Joseph A. Elder pastor of the Hope Baptist church, has sent ill his resignation to take effect by the first of August The act was not unexpected as the relations in the church have not been harmonious since the discussion over the union with the First Baptist began. The Rev. MT. Elder has been against the proposed union and found himself in difficult position when the tendency of the church members indi- cated union.
 Rev. MT. Elder at meeting last week spoke strongly against the consolidation and said if it took place he would re- sign from the pastorate He has been pastor of the church six years and is very talented preacher. Nothing new has developed in connection with the union of the two churches, but it is un- deretood by next fall the congrega tions will come together and a union will be formed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03

DIR, BAKERS STRONG SERMON
PR E.4 CITED YESIERDA r -1TTRINITY
 CHI HURCH,

A Large Audience Heard the Splendid Address-subject: "Providence of God, Proved by Nature and Revealed by .Iesns.3'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
DIED IN PLAINVILLE

Mrs. Betsey A. Stanley died recently at her home on Main street, Plainville. She was elghty-seven years of age. She was the widow of the late H. D. Stan ley and sister of the late William Ives of New Haven. She is survived by two sons, Dwight and Edward Stanley, and one daughter, Mrs George Mar tin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-03
EVEN MCINTYRE & GO. Chapel and Church Streets.
Continuation of our Great Sale American-Made Goods.

New offerings for Monday in addition to those |advertised previously. Special sale of Donestics, American-made Silks and Dress Goods, American-rnade Hosiery land Underwear, both Ladies', Children's and Misses American-made Ribbons and GloVes, American-made Handkerchiefs, Collars Cufs,I land Umbrellas, American-made Lace Curtains land Portieres, American-made Notions, Fancy{ |Goods Brushes, Combs Perfumery, Brooms, Soaps.
 American-made Mems Neckwear Collars and Cuffs.
 American-made Cloak Department ---- Shirt Waists Separate Skirts P. K. Suits, Lawn Housegowns, Corsets, Underwear, etc.
 American made Kitchen Articles. GlassWar0.s etc.
 The above and many others the tempting things we offer patriotic patrons unt Saturday night July 8th at less money than they sold for before Don't for. FLAGS, always cost
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-15
GAMBLERS DEFIANT.

Secretary Green of the Pacific Coast
Jockey Club is beginning to show signs
of the strain he has been under during
the past few days. In the absence OIL
President Androus and through the Ill
ness of Director Crocker the burden OF
the emergency has fallen on his should
ers. Last night he and Ed Corrlgan
were in consultation for nearly two
hours and when the latter left Mr.
Green stood by his desk with a. wear1ed
and worried look on his face.
The secretary was 10th to make any
statement for publication, but in the
course of an interview said: Actins
on the advice of our attorney, henry
Ach. we will race at Ingleside to-mor-
row and even sell pools on the results.
We appreciate the fact that the pubic
does not attend the races for pleasure,
but for the purpose of betting.
.'The action of the Supervisors came
as a thunderbolt to us. We nave great
interests at stake and we don't think
the board treated us rightly. In fact
thew ignored us completely. We have
not as vet decided to go across the pay
and finish our season. We can DO SO,
hut on the advice of our attorney we
intend staying in this city and await
deveIonrnents. Mr.. Ach will appear in
court tomorrow and represent our as
sociation and we have full confidence
in his ability to defend our position. At
nresent I am unable to make any
further statement, but may do so here
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-15

by the Police Department drew many
non n-freuuenters 10 the betting ring.
The gamblers, too, were there en-
masse. These fastidiOus parasites, hav-
ing been informed by their attorneys
that wholesale arrests were to be
made. provided themselves with sub
stitutes who were willing TO take ride
in the patrol wagons and suffer the in
convenience of arrest. The real cul-
prits. by placing straw men on the bet
ting stands. saved their sensitive souls
from the annoyance of having the
heavy hand of a just law interrupt
their nefarious trade.
These sleek, smooth bookmakers
have been party to innumerable trag-
edies, far greater than the mere ar
rest of a person for misdemeanor. and
perhaps they feared a guilty conscience
would recall too many ruined men and
women if they should. even for an
hour be detained behind prison bars.
Three or four of the leading gam
blers decided to quit before the police
arrived. The season at Ingleside is
nearly ended, these men have made a
good cleanup, and they did not wish
to have their departure for the East
with the misspent money of their
dupes deferred by a case in court. Be
fore the first race the bOokmakers Wis
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-15

visors and which prohibits the selling
of pools or bookmaking' on horse races
within the corporate limits of San
Francisco. In order to make the at
tempt successful the $4,000 raised by
the racetrack people to defeat the or
dinance in San Francisco is to be
brought to Sacramento and distributed
where it will do the most good.
Ex-State Senator Androus, presi-
dent of the Ingleside racetrack, has
been in Sacramento several days look
ing after poolroom and racetrack legis-
lation, and he is still on the ground
and will remain here for the purpose of
furthering any legislation that may
be introduced for the purpose of
thwarting the will of the people of the
metropolis as expressed by the action
of the Board of Supervisors yesterday.
To-day Vice President Henry J.
Crocker of the Ingleside racetrack came
up from the city for the purpose of as
sisting Androus in the effort to induce
the members of the Legislature to rush
through some bill that will legalize the
IngIeside gambling game.
It is generally understood that the
present session of the Legislature will
this week in spite of the fact that there
is much important legislation pending
that cannot and will not be reached on
the Assembly and Senate files.
To introduce a new measure at this
time would be equivalent to consign-
ing it to oblivion unless there is be-
hind it a sufficient amount of money
to purchase for it the consideration
and immediate attention of legisla-
tors. 1t is matter of common knowl-
edge that a fund of $4,000 was
raised to defeat the anti-pool selling
ordinance in San francisco It Is also
known that the greater portion of
this sum of money was not and could
not be used because of the incorrupti-
bility of the Supervisors whom the
race track people sought to corrupt.
1t is this money that is to be brought
to Sacramento and used as an induce
ment to legislators who have been
working without pay for two weeks to
vote for some measure that will have
for it's purpose the legalizing of the
gambling game that the people of the
metropolis are trying to suppress.
Mo Gunst arrived in Sacramento
tonight for the purpose, it is said, of
interesting himself in proposed meas
ures for rehabilitating the gambling
game in San Francisco. He will lead
the gambling and poolselling brigade
in the endeavor that is to be made to
defeat local legislation in the metropo-
lis Much comment is being INDUCED
ffr,r fna If of
San Francisco's Police Commissioners
openly interesting himself with gam
blers in a bold attempt to defeat the
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-15

on Barney Schreiber's stand, and from
that time on until the last race was run
every person attempting to violate the
law was instantly arrested.
James Wilson, waiter, and Louis
Sanderson, a timekeeper, were ar
rested for buying pool-tickets, and
Shaen, Nathan and Jones were taken to
the Seventeenth street police station in
a patrol wagon. They were booked,
searched and placed in the dark, dank
cell, where they remained for over an
hour. before Jimmy Long, the Police
Court lawyer, arrived with a bundle of
blank orders of release which Judge
Conlan's clerk, Rice, had so accommo-
datingly prepared. These orders were
signed but no names filed in. This
was Longs part of the work Thanks
to Rice's system there was nothing to
prevent Long releasing every prisoner
in the City Prison who is not charged
with felony. Long apologized to his
clients for not getting to the police sta
ton ahead of them, and he abused the
driver of the patrol wagon for hurrying
the gamblers to jail
When the prisoners left Ingleside
Chief Lees telephoned to the sergeant
at the Seventeenth-stree station to
search every one of them for evidence.
This was considered a gross indignity
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-15
THREATENED RISING
OF COLORADO UTES

DENVER, March H.-A special to the
News from Price, Utah, says; Reports
from White Rocks Agency are TO the Ell
feet that tho Indian leaders there are
restless and serious trouble is anticipated
by Indian Agent Myton, by reason of the
fact that the men who control the cnleIs
desire to return to their former reserva-
ton in colorado The mi mater tSa bssS wsS Re1 Rre
ago, and the agent referred the matter to to
from the Interior Department, and tho
consequence is the Indians are becoming
restless, and, it is said, threaten all man
The Indians behind the agitation are
old men. and were more or less identified
with the Meeker massacre. This facc has
caused some alarm, and by reason OF
Agent Mytons return to White Rocks by
speciaI conveyance from Price, where he
was called fr5m Salt Lake, lends color to
the reports that an outbreak may occur
at any time. The Indians are in an ugly
mood and say If Washington does not pay
them Cor their lands in Colorado they pro-
pose going back upon them.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-15
Mr.. HOBART'S FUTURE
UNDER DISCUSSION
Unwritten Law Gives the Vice Presi-
dent Only One Term in
Office

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE Washing
ton correspondent of the Herald tele-
graphs: The question whether Vice
President Hobart shall be renominated
next year will probably be determined
during the sojourn of President Mckinley
with MF. Hobart and Senator Hanna at
the Iatters winter home in Thomasville,
Ga The matter was under discussion at
the White House last Sunday night be-
tween the President and one or two of his
Cabinet advisers. and it was quite evident
from the Presidents utteranceS he is
willing to retain Mr.. Hobart as his col
league upon the Presidential ticket. There
are between Mr.. Mckinley and Mr.. Ho-
hart the warmeSt and most cordial rela-
tons
With the President agreeable to Mr..
Hobart's denomination, and with Mr. Ho-
bart willing again to stand for election,
with Senator Hanna entertaining high
uersonal regard for the Vice-President
and with the Cabinet officers of the same
opinion, it might be taken for granted
that MI Hobarfs5 ,5 ,donhiadIT TeaomhlnadIIoh ha fbe %
case were Ii not for the unbroken prece-
dent which displaceS the Vice-President
All the close of his first term.
The political future of MI: Hooart,
leaders of the Republican party confer at
ThomaSville. ,.. -
of the most important being the COM
mencement of the campaign OF next ne ,'s year; IS;
The main question to be decided now Is
whether Mr.. Hobart shall be ailoWeu 10
break an unwritten rule. III not, state
ment from him declaring that ms per-
sonaI interests will not allow Iurtner
sacrifice may be expected during the COM
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-15

by the racetrack men, but they had to
submit.
While the first wagon was on the way
to the police station more arrests were
being made at the track, and Long and
his liberated clients awaited the ar
rival Of the second load, which consist
ed of seven more "horsemen." These
men were booked and discharged rap
idly. and by the time they were dis
nosed of eight more were brought in by
the two other wagons which were sent
to the track
The last arrests were made during
tbe fifth race and none of the prisoners
cut much figure at the track or else
where. Two or three of the latter
bunch, at the instigation of Lawyer
Ach, endeavored to play joke on the
police and at the same time cloud the
legal issue in court. Charles Lew
mounted a box and stuck up racing
card several days old and Abe Levy
put in a marker" on one of the horses.
Lew handed Levy an old ticket and at
this point both were arrested. Attor-
ney Ach will raise the point that these
men and the others are not guilty of
any infraction of the law as no money
was passed.
During the last race open bookmaking
was not attempted, but the more prom
inent gamblers were accommodated in
the ring by the bookmakers. No money
was exchanged and no tickets written.
The bookman gave odds to his old pa
irons and the sports put in markers.
The day at the track ended quietly,
considering the unusual incidents. After
the last race was run Chief Lees and
Captains Whitman and Gillen went to
the Seventeenth-street station to see
what was done with the prisoners.
When the Chief learned that Police
Court Clerk Rice had issued job lot
of release orders to accommodate the
Jockey club lawyers he became very
Indignant. He informed Long that no
more orders Of that character would be