davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02
High water to-day, 6:26 p. m. Lots on your terms-R. D. Baldwin.

High water to-day 626 p. m.
 Lots on your terms-R. F. Baldwin.
 Dr. S. B. Ives '93 will coach the uni 2 versity crew to-day.
 MT. Law, a New Haven resident, is i'll at E. $. Hawleys in Huntingdon.
 Charles E. Miley has recovered suffi- ciently from his recent illness to be able to sit up.
 Burton H. Strickland, secretary of the Springfield Rubber Tire company, is in Boston on business.
 w. H. Robinson of Bethel has taken a position with the Colonial Manufac- turing company of this city.
 Joseph c. Cohen of New Haven has filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the district court of the United States.
 The Yale team which competed in the Knickerbocker Athletic club meet on Tuesday has been awarded a silk ban ner for winning the greatest number of points.
 f IIOlSSSOL W. w dlhSI gave d talk in the Asylum Hill Congregational chapel, Hartford, last evening on the late Rev. pr. Leonard Bacon of New Haven.
 The game between the Yale freshmen and Lawrencevlle will be played at f o'clock at Elm City Park instead of at the Field, on account of the university practice.
 The options on the oyster growing properties which are held by Connec- ticut and New Jersey capitalists among whom are Andrew Radel of Bridgeport, expired last night. The Bridgeport Standard says: The positive statement that the trust will be formed is made by David C. Sanford, engineer for the shell fish commission. Several of the growers have withdrawn from their agreement with the promoters of the or ganization, but all the growers and deal- CTS who supply the European trade are still willing that the combine should be formed, as they can see the advantage which they will derive from it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02

of barn, who could learn nothing from history as to treatment of colonies, who insisted in running up against wall or windmill.
 How grateful should modern Span iards be to ancestors who, in the name of religion, set at naught one of the in- carnated thoughts of Diety?
 Are modern American men playing Spaniard to their own posterity? Will ill-omened birds come home to distress their. children's children, making them to wonder whence the inauspicious flight? And will some old political economist lay his finger upon the usur- patton of popular sovereignty by cor poratlons to-day and say of modern men, thou art the man?"
 To illustrate by a single point out of thousands: A laborer is killed on a railroad, in some state owned by the railroads. His family bring suit. They find the legal procedure has been SO ger rymandered that they cannot get the matter before the peoples representa- tives, the jury. It goes before judge who owes his appointment and salary to the sovereign railroads. He is nothing but a railroad tool and servant. He eeizes upon scntillas of evidence to find for the railroad and disregards noun tains of evidence disputing the scintillas and favorable to the plaintiff, and the family is dismissed to nurse their in- justice with ten dollars and costs. The railroad has killed man, taken from its victims family their only means of support and managed by sharp prac- tce to evade paying for it's crime. The family, feeling that there is no justice for them, become socialists or anar- chists and hand the taint down to pos terity in blood tingling With injustice.
 There is conservation of wrong as of energy, injustice done is as indestructa- ble as matter; somewhere, sometime, it must all be paid and atoned for, as the sins of royalty and aristocracy were paid and atoned for in the French reVo- lution.
 If equality before the law; if equity, justice and right, if civil liberty and in- dustrlal democracy, are worth saying, then popular sovereignty ought to pre- vail as against corporation rule
 (To be continueS)
 GEO. M WALLACE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02
7atEgNxMALLN@. A Word
 About Ourselves.

l It so rarely happens that anything is stated in our store news not immediately con cerned with the daily events in buying and selling and the even policy that guides all that an announcement like this must be of unusual in- terest.
 We wish to tell our public that May of 1899, in volume of business, passed all rec ords for all other Mays.
 z $ the danney May an tAe Aastoay of th1s store.
 To us this fact is the source of unbounded gratif- cation. And so must it be to- you. It is manifest proof. that not only is the Big Store" growing famously and. more and more justifying the popular name you have given 1t, but it establishes, as noth-. ing else could, the reputation we have sought and felt we long ago won, that you have faith. in the ability of the Big Store" to provide for every want better and at less cost than any other store could hope to do.
 It may well be believed that such evidence of the place we hold in the conf dence of our public comes very close to us. Conversely, it shows the firm hold the people have upon us.
 The explanation is simply this: the right understanding of the fuller and deeper mean tug of the true relation which a great store bears to its pulp lie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02
| SECOND LIEUTENANT GRUENER.
We'll Known Member of the Grays

We'll Known Member of the Grays
 Elected by the Blues.
 At special meeting of the Blues last evening another member of the Grays was honored by an election as commissioned officer. This time it was Private Theodore Gruener, who was elected second lieutenant. His election was unanimous and the choice was popular with all.
 Lieutenant Gruener Is well qualified to fill satisfactorily the duties of his new office. He has been member of the Grays for a number of years, and his record is a commendable one. Dur ing the war last summer he enlisted in the First regiment, which was then thought to be about to be ordered to the seat of hostilities On the cessation of hostilities he received his discharge and again enlisted in the Grays.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02

Meriden defeated New Haven al Savin Rock yesterday afternoon by the score of to [. Loose playing marked by expensive errors was the cause of the latters defeat.
 Starting off with a lead of four runs at the end of the second inning she seemed to have everything her own way. Benziger in the box for the vis- | itors was pitching a very poor game, | and allowed three men to walk in the | second inning,
 | Tn the next inning, though things took change, Johnson pitching for New Haven, who up to this time had prov ed very effective, was hit up for three successive safe hits, the first of which was a three bagger, by Foutz, who also scored. Following these Wilson made his first on Parents error, and hit by Theisen brought in Magee for the sec ond run. Buckley got first on Clinton's error, which also let in another run. Another error by Parent on Greers hit
  ed with the score to A.
 The inning was somewhat of a sur prise to Manager Reilly's men, but yet another surprise awaited them in Ma gee, who took Benziger's place in the box. The side went out in one, two three order in this inning, and Johnson the last of the trio struck out.
 In the next inning the visitors suc- ceeded in getting two safe hits off John son, who also allowed one man to walk, and before the inning closed Meriden had lead of two runs. New Haven played little harder in the next, but again failed to score; but following her Meriden also met the same fate. John son struck out two men in this inning.
 In the last half of the fifth inning New Haven by strong batting succeed ed in putting three more runs to her credit for which she received the ap- plause of the audience
 In this inning Mcdonald started the ball rolling by knocking the ball over into the long grass in right field, where Fautz was unable to find it, thereby making home run. After him came Luchia and Johnson, with clean hits, ana Parent with two base hit. The other men up were fieded out.
 This inning put both teams upon their mettle and Meriden in the next tied the score once more. Neither side scored after this until the ninth inning when Meriden scored another run, Theisen making two base hit, and Buckley a clean single. This gave Meriden a lead of one run and New Haven braced her self for the last half of the inning Their poor playing in the fore part of the game stuck by them now and not a man reached second Mcdonald, first up, struck out and both Luchia and Hayes following got caught at second
 The home team did not take their de- feat very kindly and the game to-day with Bridgeport promises to be quite The score:
 NEW HAVEN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02
TROLLEY CAR DAMAGED.
Run Into by an Engine at Ferry Street
 Crossing

If5'
 A freight train on the Manufacturers Street Railway yesterday afternoon ran into trolley car on the Ferry street crossing and created considerable dam age. It struck the car in the middle, and, derailing it, damaged the frame work and seats. Nine passengers were in the car at the time, but none was in- jured in any way except Mrs Andrew Crockett of 2S3 Ferry street, who jump ed when the crash came. Instead of landing on her feet she fell and bruised herself quite seriously. She was taken home in carriage.
 The collision was undoubtedly due to misunderstanding of the signals at the crossing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02
D LAIHER RECORD.

Agricultural Department Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau. Washington. D. C., June 1, 1899, p. m. Forecast for Friday
 For New England: Fair Friday and Satur- day; cooler Friday evening, except station- ary temperature on tie coast, fresh south west to west winds, diminishing. For eastern New York: Fair Friday and Saturday, fresh southwest to west winds, diminishing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02
I ailoring--$ poo.

We did not figure on keep ing all our tailors busy mucl beyond this month. But from the response whic | came to the special offer tc make a tailored suit for $Io, we find it will be necessary to keep going for few weeks yet.
 And as long as the tailors are here the opportunity is open. But as we can place no limit on the time we must reserve the privilege of with drawing the offer without notice.
 It will be unnecessary to say much about our tailoring. The elegant costumes you have seen this season are in themselves, eloquent upon the subject. And your chance consists in getting one of these made, with all their perfection of fit and style and worklnanship-for ten dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02

Bridgeport, Conn.,, June 1. Derby | and Bridgeport put up an excellent ar ticle of baseball for seven innings this afternoon during which only one run was scored. But in the eighth inning by a combination of errors and heavy batting, Derby made four runs and this so discouraged Gildea that in the ninth inning he was batted all over the field. The miserable work of the home team was started by Ivers in the eighth in ming, when he got in the way of Della ney, who might easily have fielded a ball which would have probably stopped Derby's run getting in that inning. Um- pire Malone was assigned to the game, but he did not put in an appearance, and Jesse Stewart, a local man, was agreed upon and gave excellent satis- faction Score:
 Derby .. .. ....0 % 0 0 O 4 4-9 12 ? Bridgeport ....O 0 0 % 1 0-1 3 '
 Batteries-Clancy and Scannell Gill dea and O'Rourke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02
BRISTOL 6. NEW LONDON !.

New London, Conn, June 1.-Bristo1 and New London played a listless game this afternoon, which was won by the visitors. A double play in the seventh inning by McCann, second baseman who caught a hot low fly when the bases were full, was the chief feature of the game Score:
 Bristol .. ......O o ? o 0 ? 1--6 9 6 New London .. ? 0 1 0 1 0 0-5 9 ?
 Batteries-Sechrist, Livingstone and Foster; Hatfield and Buss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02

Summary: Base on balls, Benzinger ,, Magee 3, Johnson ?. Struck out, Ma gee ?, Johnson f. Two base hits, Par ent, Thiesen. Three base hits, Fautz 3. Home runs, Mcdonald. Hit by pitched ball, Johnson l. Passed balls, Deal. Stolen bases, New Haven 3. Earned runs, Meriden 3. Sacrifice hits, Duffy ?, Hayes 1, Buckley i.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02
National League,

At hington-Pittsburg il, Wash ington 10, Game called at the end of the eighth inning on account of dark ness.
 At New York-Cincinnati ', New York g.
 At Brooklyn-Louisville ', Brooklyn S..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02
THE CIRCIrS

J. H. LaPearPs circus gave two ex- cellent performances in this city yester- day, and the large tent was crowded both afternoon and evening It was one of the best small shows seen in this city for years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02

At Baltimore-st. Louis 2, Baltimore 3. Ten innings.
 At adelphia-Phiadelph ', Chi cago 1.
 At Boston-Boston 12, Cleveland 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02
LAW SCHOOL GLASS OF 1889.

The Yale Law school class of 1889 will hold a decennial banquet at Hills home stead at Savin Rock on June 26. The committee of arrangements consists of Judge Perkins of Hartford, E. G. Buck land of Providence, eX-Judge Colt of New London and Professor George E. Beers and James J. Buchanan of this city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02
%IO0 Made Easy.

Professor Baur 143 York street, a | townsman of Dreyfus and we'll ac-
 quanted with him and his family, is willing to wager $100 against $10 that Dreyfus will not be acquitted in six months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02
NEW ADTER1Is EMEN1s TO-DAY,

A Word-The Edw Malley Co. a., Baseball Today-Sayin Rock Grounds. Cycle Store MacGowan Cycle Co. For Rent--Shore Cottage-P. O. Box SS. Friday and Saturday Public Market Financal-R Rubber Goods Mfg. Go. Found-Purse-270 Grown Street. Help-52 Court Street.
 Ice Cream Freezers-The J. E. Bassett & Go Lost-Be.t-2s7 Willow Street.
 Lost-I3roach- Howe Street. Mattings- Charles P. Thompson. Oregon Salmon-A. Foote X Co. Summer Beverages-S. $. Adams. Three Special Sales-1he Chas, Monson Co- Vases For the Lawn--Frank s. Platt. Vlchy-E E. Hall X Son. ,. Wedding Gifts-Kirby. l,. Wanted-Position-6 Wall Street. | Wanted-Situaton- York Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02
College Games.

At Worcester-C Cornell z, Holy Cross 4. At Andover, Mass.-Andover ', Law renceville ?.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02
IT tho Rahy fs Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-trled rem
 edy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
 wind colc and is the best remedy for diar-
 rhoea Twenty-Five cents a bottle. all MWF&w 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02
TO GO ITO GLEN ISLAND.

Annual Excursion of Young Mems Re
 publican Club July Il.
 The Young Mems Republican club will hold it's annual excursion this year on July il. It will be to Glen Island on the steamer John H. Starin., Al a meet ing of the members in the club parlors last evening J. J. Walsh, r. $. Hamil- ton and George W. Hallock were re- appointed committee of arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02
FUNERAL OF MRS. HOLLINGER.

FUNERAL OF MRS. HOLLINGER.
 The funeral of Mrs Margaret Hollin- ger, widow of Robert Hollinger, took place from the residence of her son, Robert H. Hollinger, No 256 Davenport avenue, yesterday morning at 830 and from a solemn requiem high mass at St. Johns church at o'clock. Rev Father CoyIe was celebrant, Rev, Father keat- ing deacon and Rev. Father Russell sllb-deacOn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02
yhs 1uurmal 1ntl Wumrtec

THREE MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH, 5o CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 3 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02
Have It Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent to any address by mail at the same terms as it is delivered in the city-lo cents a week, 50 cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02
BASEBALL GAMES YESTERDAY
MERIDEN DEFEATS NEW HAVEN B '
 SCORE OF s TOT.

Poor Playing by Manager Reiily's Men Expensive ErrOis by Infield Players -"Blucs" Lead by 4 Runs In Second Inning-Johnson In Box Poorly Supp ported.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-02
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.

h. Nj. TARR, Observer.
The times., 1899-06-25
P1TNEY-GAYNoR MARRIAGE.

Mystery rs to Where and hen the
Wedding Occurred.
The marriaget of Mssrauna Il. Pitney.
the young stenographer and typewriter at
the. Shoreham Hotel, to Jonn F. Gaynor,
the well-known New York politician.
seems clouded in greater mystery. As
told IN The Times yesterday morning.
Miss Pitney and Mr. Gaynor were sup
posed to have been married about ten
days ago, and few days thereafter sailed
for Europe.
Mrs. Pitney, the mother, and Mr. Pitney,
her son, were seen yesterday at their res
idence, 1929 U Street northwest, and
asked with reference to the correctness of
the report that the marriage OF the daugh-
ter and sister had taken place. They each
said there was no mystery surrounding
the marriage, that it took place with the
consent of the members of the family and
| in the presence of members of the fam
lily. When asked when, where, and by
whom the ceremony was solemnized,
neither Mrs. Pitney nor Mr.. Pitney would
answer. This naturally tended to increase
the mystery rather than clear it up. 1t
| has been found, however, that the mar
riage did not take place in this city. At
least no marriage license was issued to
the parties by the clerk of the court here.
Where they were married is unknown.
1t was learned at the Shoreham Hotel
last night that Mr.. Gaynori had not been
guest at that hostelry since the eth of
May. Miss Pitney left the hotel about
two weeks ago. 1t is reasoned out that
she may have gone to New York and
! the parties were there married. or she may
have met Mr.. Gaynor elsewhere. They
are now supposed 10 be at the Hotel Ce-
ell in London. Word was received here
last night from New York that there is
woman in that city who claims to be
the wife of Mr.. Gaynor, and that she was
married to the millionaire few years
ago.
The fact that the Pitney family was ex-
pecting a cable despatch from the daugh-
| ter as early as the day before yesterday
indicates that she must have departed for
Europe as much as a week ago and it
was understood she promised TO cable her
mother Immediately upon her arrival in
England.
The times., 1899-06-25
ADVISE POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS
Meeting of the District Federation
of women,s Clubs

The monthly meeting OF the directors OF
the District Of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs was held last night at
Wizards Hotel. Mrs. Carrie Kent, Presl-
dent of the association, presided. num-
ber of interesting papers were read A
report was presented by Mrs. Mary 5.
Lockwood concerning the meeting of the
council of the general federation which
was held in Philadelphia on June l. The
committee on industries. through the
Chairman, Miss Smoot, made report on
the value OF savings banks which subject
has been under investigation BY the COM
mittee A paper on the same subject. which
proved to be OF considerable interest. was
read by Mrs. H. r. Sperry.. The commit
tee was instructed to draft and to have
introduced in Congress a bill providing for
the establishment of United States postal
savings banks. The committees on civics
reported on the condition Of streets and al
leys in the city. "a Z" if
Among those who were present were
Mrs. A. n. Rose. President OF the Legion
OF Loyal Women; Mrs. Clintbn Smith.
President of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union of the District of Columbia
Mrs. Mary Gist. President of the Women $
National Press Association: Miss Smoot
President OF the Women's Bindery Union +;
Mrs. Jennie Monroe. Mrs. l.. V. McCul-
Tough; Miss Daniel, and Miss French.
The times., 1899-06-25

from the natives face. the Chinamap
turns to the more difficult task of ear
cleaning. The smallest spot of dirt and
the tiniest feshworm are removed before
I the operation is complete, and from the
heavenly expression one would imagine
that the operation was anything but pleas
ant.
What seems remarkable to me is the
ease with which Americans pick up Span
ish and the confidence they seem to have
in their linguistic abilities. Many of them
appear to think they are more masters of
Spanish than 1t would be possible for any
Spaniard to become master OF English.
Mr.. - has only been in Manila a few
months, not more than a half a dozen all
told. and the ease with which he rattles
on Castilian is something amazing, as the
following Will show:
Mr.. - Ito a jeweler on the Escolta) :
Me watchee muehee brokee, muchee
dirtee. me wantee watchee fxee. You
sabe, see?'
'Jeweler- Yes. understand. The gen
tieman over there will fix your watch"
"One Of the most difficult problems that
confronted the Americans after the capt
ure of Manila was the organization of an
effective police force.
THE system inaugurated has been per-
fected from time to time. and is such at
the present time as would do credit to any
city in the Orient.
When it is considered that there is en-
countered people from every quarter Of the
globe. each with his own peculiar ideas of
| law and of right or wrong, OF custom and
habit the difficulties encountered can be
appreciated
With the fall OF the city the native po-
licemen. and their officers. too. flocked to
the Americans for protection. fearing for
their lives The old Guardia Civil is
known and hated for the cruelty and du-
| plicity it exercised and practiced while in
power. This knowledge added to their
fear.
AT once, upon the entry of the Ameri-
cans. soldiers were ordered to different
parts of the city. The tall. sturdy boys in
brown and blue. with rifle and cartridge
belt, seemed to inspire fear in the native
mind that the Spanish had not They
knew the boys would shoot. they knew
they would face any number and the
knowledge added respect.
After a few days a regiment was de-
tailed for provost guard duty. The Thir-
teenth Minnesota was the one selected. A
better selection could not have been made.
For years crime had held sway in Ma
Mia Innocent men had been shot without
semblance OF trial: many murders were
committed for church or state; robbery was
rife, and personal liberties were held at
naught. When crime was committed
the police looked. not for the guilty but
for convenient person on whom 10 lay
the blame This the regiment had to con-
tend against, as well as the fact that they
knew nothing of the language or of the
customs.
THAT they did their duty is well known
and to this regiment and its officers much
of the present system is due.
"a secret service has been established
gambling has been suppressed entirely
saloons and vino factories are controlled,
and crime is a rarity. The American, the
Englishman. the Spaniard. and the native
is as safe upon the streets. in his home,
by night or by day. as in any American
city, and perhaps more So
The times., 1899-06-25

from friends Of Boeck whom it was sup
posed she would marry. For instance
there was a china set-plates, cups, sau-
GERS, sugar bowl, and all-from one of
Boeck's relatives. Knives and forks ga
lore also came from the Boecks. OF course
none of Boeck's relatives and friends would
have sent her any gifts had they known
she was to marry Sloan a costly dressing
gown was sent as a giftete Aoeck. Sloan
may be wearing this. Rich laces were
sent for Mrs Boeck to wear; instead Mrs.
Sloan is wearing them Everybody in
terested seems excited. and out of it all
has come very good Subject for a de-
batting society, Does woman who re-
ceives wedding presents on the under
standing that she is TO be married break
faith with the donors by imarying man
other than the one they Think is TO be-
come her husband?" A goldrmedal ought
TO go to the one who can solye so formid-
able a query. uS II