davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-06

Miss May Stout of Troy, N. Y, is
her grandmother, Mrs. James Goodsell
of North Front street, Fair Haven, and
her aunt, Mrs. Frederick Sutton. Mrs
Sutton returned recently from visit to
her sister, Mrs. Stout at Troy, and her
visit to this city. Mrs. Stout, nee Mary
Goodsell, has been a resident of Troy
since her marriage. Her only son is
principal physician, formerly OF Ogdens-
burg, ". ", and now and for some time
past a physician at the Retreat for the
Insane at Utica, n. Y Her mother,
Mrs James Goodsell, of Fair Haven,
though now eighty-three years of age,
is in excellent health and active for her
age and is much enjoying her grand
daughters visit.
The wedding Of Miss Kate Hofer, Sec
ond daughter of Mrs. M. j. HOfer, and
Nathan White, will be added to the long
list of interesting weddings of the au
tumn, and it will come probably in Oc-
tober.
Invita- lions are out for the wedding of
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Daniel
Sharpe, Miss Minnie Frances Sharpe,
and Archibald Rupert McGunnigle of
Meriden, on Tuesday, September 10, at
o'clock in the Davenport church. Mr.
and Mrs McGunngle will be "at home"
on Thursdays after November l at So
Linsley avenue, Meriden.
William f. Hutchinson and Miss An
ma McKeon We're married this week at
St Marys church. Miss M. j. Halloran
as best man and Miss Kate McKeon as
maid of honor attended. The wedding
breakfast was served at the brides
home, so Edwards street. MI. and Mrs.
Hutchinson have gone to Washington,
d. c., on a bridal trip.
F. S. Atwater of POI George street has
just returned from Woodmont after a
pleasant stay of three weeks at the
Bradley Bluff cottage, finely situated
overlooking the sound.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley are genial and
hospital hosts and very popular with
all their guests.
Miss Rose Cakes of Kimberly avenue,
who has been i'll for some weeks past,
was able to be out a few days when she
was taken suddenly i'll again. Mrs L.
w. Cakes was called from Providence,
where she was visiting Mrs Bertha
Cakes Payne.
Frederick M. Lloyd of the Security
Insurance company has returned from |
A stay at Lake George.
Mrs. NJ G. Goodyear is at Stratford |
to remain throughout September.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-06
AT WEST HAVEN SHORE.

An Entertainment for Santa Clara.
A parlor entertainment and musicale
was given on Saturday evening at the
summer home of Mrs. Alexander Nc
Alister, in aid of the home for consump-
tives at Santa Clara in the Adiron-
dacks.
Fine musical selections We're rendered
by DR.. and Mrs. Vishno, and Percy
Ray with violin and guitar accompani-
ment and solos by Rev. Mr.. Bispham.
The poem, young Lochinvar," was
read by Rev. Mr.. Gamach, and illus
trated by tableaux.
Mrs. farley. Little Nell, and her
group of well known figures took part
and delighted the audience.
Among the guests from out of town
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M Fargo
the Messrs. Fargo of Philadelphia, Mr..
and Mrs. John C. Coleman of New
York city, Miss Casey of Philadelphia,
Mrs. and Miss Goodrich of Chicago.
Frank B. Makepeace. Jr., of Spring.
field and Mr.. Thompson of New York.
The affair gave pleasure to all, and
will aid the work of the Working Girls
Vacation fund.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-06
IS CON VENING IN THIS CITY
CONTINUED from Seventh Page.)
TO-DAY's PROGRAMME.


This morning at o'clock the dele
gates of the association will visit the
crypt under Center church. The full
programme for the day will be as fol-
lows:
o'clock-Visit to the crypt under the
Center church.
Morning session, 10 o'clo ck-Roll CALI
nomination Of officers; paper How to
Make Single Grave Sections Compare
Favorably With Other Sections" +. D..
Willis; paper, IF Annual Planting or
Establishment of Lots is Discouraged
or Reduced Can the Interest of Lot
Owners be Maintained?" T. Mccarthy;
address. Sunday Funerals" Rev ]. f.
Corcoran of the st. Lawrence and st.
Bernard Cemetery associations; ques-
ton box: discussion.
2 o'clock-Visit to cemeteries, East
Rock park and other places.
Evening session, o'clock-Paper,
Beauties and Benefits of Modern
Cemeteries George II. Scott; paper,
Should Monuments and Markers be Set
by the Cemetery" paper, THE Public
Parks of New Haven" Henry T. Blake,
president of the New Haven park COM
mission; paper winter Work in Gem
eteries," Charles Nichols; question box;
discussion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-06
BASEBALL GAMES YESTERDAY
NEW H1VEN DEFEATS NORUICH
5-9 IN INTER ESTING GAME.
New Haven Outbatted but Wins by SUI
perfor Fielding and Clever Headwork
-other Games ia state League.

Other Games in State League
New Haven defeated Norwich in a
more or less interesting game of base
ball at the Savln Rock grounds yester-
Gay afternoon by the score of to 2.
Norwich outbatted the local aggregation
put We're outfielded by the Blues and
that combined with what wad at times
good headWork explains the game. The
1lrst scoring came in New Havens half
OF the third inning, Luchia singled, go
Ing to second on LaWlor's sacrifice; to
third on Smiths long fly to right field.
Dorsey singled, bringing in Luchia.
Wiley reached first on Ferris error,
stole second and was left there when
Parent went out, Quinlan to owens. In
the fifth passes issued to Luchia, Law
lor and Dorsey by Clements, an error by
Quinlan in handling Wiley's hit and a
long fly by Parent netted two more
runs. Next inning Brown singled. Glenn
sent out Manning TO Owens Luchia
flied out to center. Brown reached
home on these plays and hit by Law
lor, who went out Manning to Quin-
land, in fielding Smiths hit
In the seventh a life given to Dorsey
at first by an error of Quinlan, sacri-
flee by Wiley and a three base hit by
Parent turned the trick scoring Dorsey.
Parent was caught out at home on
Owens throw. Davis blanked Ferris to
Owens. This ended New Ravens ca
reer.
Norwich scored twice in their half of
the seventh. Sullivan reached first on
Wiley's error and stole second. Clements
sailed out to Wiley. Daunbaugh hit the
ball hard enough to reach the second
bag, scoring Sullivan. Manning work
ed the same game for his predecessor
with a two Dagger. Quinlan singled
Tate sent the sphere into Glenn's hands
and Ferris went out, Smith to Wiley.
In the much talked of 100 yard dash
between Sullivan and Lawlor, the latter
won easily with ten yards between
Them. The time was caught by Presi-
dent Whitlock 1912 seconds. AS Sulli-
van did not care to race around the dia-
mond Lawlor sprinted alone in 14A sec
onds. The score:
NORWICH
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-06
- -
WILLTNG 70 RID.

Yesterdays recorded real estate
transfers were: Jason w. Wooding to
Hanislaus and Valera Januskreivic,
eight acres and buildings in Yalesville.
Benjamin Edell and family of De-
troit Mich, are in town for two
weeks visit.
"Commodore" Ct. e. Bullock, who has
been the guest of his uncle, Thomas
Smith of Cherry street, returned yes
terday to his home in Melrose, Mass.
Mrs. John James and daughter of
LYNN, Mass, are visiting friends on
Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Barber are home
from a visit in Attleboro, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-06
AN EVENING EPISODE.

An inoffensive looking Italian, in COM
pany with two boys driving a dilapidat-
ed looking horse and wagon, ran down
a bicyclist on Wooster street early last
evening. The wheelman's lantern was
damaged and the man thrown to the
ground. The Italian then whipped up
his steed, and, lashng the animal into a
run, dashed into Chestnut street. The
bicyclist remounted his wheel and put
after the fleeing Italian, finally overtak-
ing him near Peck Brothers companys
storehouse on Chestnut street. A spir-
tied argument ensued After consider
able quibblng a settlement was agreed
upon for two dollars. The Italian, who
had no money, so he claimed Dispatch
ed one of the boys to raise the neces-
sary amount from some nearby ac-
quaintance. On the return of the lad
the Italian insisted on receiving a re-
ceipt for his money before paying over
the same. The bicyclist complied with
the request, and after handing over the
$1.75. Another spirited argument en-
sued. After being threatened with ar
rest, and by the advice of bystanders,
the Italian finally handed over the re-
quired amount, jumped into his team
and drove off. A bystander said that
the damage to the bicycle can be easily
repaired for fifty cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-06
LAST TRIP OF THE SEASON TO
GLEN ISLAND BY STEAMER

IVHN H STNNIN.
This date has been reserved for fam
lily parties, and affords the last oppor-
tunity of the summer to all those who
enjoy a quiet and delightful sail to the
Eden" Island of the sound.
There will be no societies on board,
and the popularity of such trips is
manifested by the high words of praise
of those who attended them last sum-
mer.
For further information see regular
Glen Island ad. Sc 1t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-06
COMING WEDDING
OF Miss Maud e. McOmber and William
H. Hamilton

OF Miss Maud e. McOmber and William
H. Hamilton.
The wedding of Miss Maud E., only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
McOmber of William street, and Will
liam H. Hamilton, son of General Reg
istrar Francis S. Hamilton of Warren
street, will take place at the residence
of Rev. DR.. E. S. Lines on Wooster
street next Tuesday evening, Septem-
Der IL.
The affair will be quiet owing to sick
ness in the family of the groom.
The many friends of the young couple
wish them godspeed. Immediately af-
ter the ceremony the couple will leave
for New York and Washington, d. C.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-06
-. go. = !
NEW HAVEN.

Summary-Earned runs, New Haven
g. Norwich /. Base on balls, by Glenn
etts 3. Two base hits Brown, Owens,
Manning, Daunbaugh. Struck out, by
Smith 2, by Clements /. Stolen bases,
Dorsey, Wiley, Sullivan. Sacrifice hits,
Wiley. Time of game, two hours. UNI
pire, Gallagher.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-06

Auction Sale---R. b. Mallory.
Auction Sale-Edward G. Beecher.
Apple Parers-rhe j. Il. Bassett Co.
Coke-New Haven Gas Light Co.
Financial-New Haven Copper.
Estate George w. Mallory-Probate Notice.
Estate Mary Qulgley-Probate Notice.
For e-House-Bufus S. Pickett
Fall Bicycle Skirts-The Edw Malley Co.
rapeNuts-At Grocers.
Gile Grammar School-Insurance Building.
Investments has. w. Scranton Co.
j. Jerome HayeS-Vocal instruction.
Miss Catlins School-GS Bishop Street.
Miss Whedons School-33 Wall Street.
Mems $500 BOts-N. II. Shoe Co.
Ready to Show-Chas. Monsoon Co.
Rooms and Board-136 Sherman Avenue.
Seeds--Frank S. Hlatt
Small Cost-Gamble-D Desmond Co.
Upholstery Stuffs-,Howe 4 Stetson.
iWanted-Business- j. 465 w Bdway, MY
Notwithstanding Edgar Street.
Wanted-Girl-W. II. Forsyth.
Wanted-Situation- Cedar Hill Avenue.
Wanted-Swedish Cool-102 Orange Street
Wanted Room-BoX 455, City.
Wanted Position-57 Wolcott Street.
Wanted-Boy-730 Chapel Street. l.
Wanted-Boy- Address $50 Chapl Street.
Wanted-Cook-239 Bradley Street
Wanted ton-20 orchard Street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-06
DERRY 6. MERIDEN 5.

Meriden, Sept. 5.-Four hits, three
errors and two passes enabled Derby
to get six runs in the first two innings
in the game with Meriden this after
noon After that Crockett was taken
out and Foutz substituted and the Wis
itors only succeeded in getting two
more hits during the rest of the game
and they were BANKED on run getting.
The features We're home runs by Court
ney and Foutz and double plays by
Courtney, Thiesen and Deal. Magee in
right field made two brilliant running
catches. Score:
Meriden :. ...3 0 1 0-5-S-5
Derby $50. .....2 0 0 0 0 0 0-6-6-3
atteries-Crockett, Foutz and Clark
and Deal; Miriam and Scannel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-06
Local Weather Report.
FOR SEPTGMBEk 8, 1899.

High water to-day, 11:45 p. m.

High water Today, 11:45 p. m.
Bargains in shoes at HoWarth Bros
Seligman Zunder has returned from
stay of few days at Lenox, Mass.
Bayard Barnes, instructor in organic
chemistry at Yale's Sheffield Scientific
school, sails from Hamburg, Germany,
for home on the Augusta Victoria Sep
TENDER Il.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-06
welded IN NEW BRITAIN.

Miss Lottie M. Reynolds and r. H. Dill
of This City.
Miss Lottie M. Reynolds, daughter of
Edward ", and Lottie M. Reynolds,
and Robert Fl. Dill, both of this city.
We're united in marriage on Monday,
September 4, at New Britain, the cere-
mony being performed by the Rev.
John H. Strong of the First Baptist
church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-06
u L442H Err RECORD,

Washington. d. G., Sept. 8, 1880, p. m
Forecast for Wednesday,
For New England: Probably showers We'd
nesday; Thursday fair; fresh to brisk south
erly winds.
For Eastern New York: Showers Wednes
day; somewhat warmer in southern portion;
Thursday, fair; fresh to brisk southerly
winds
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-06

Health for ten cents. Cascarets make
the bowels and kidneys act naturally,
destroy microbes, cure headache bill
iousness and consultation. All druggists
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-06
IF the Baby IL Cutting Teeth.

IT ING Bhby II CUttEnH TEETH.
Be sure and use that old and well-trled rem
edy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for
children teething. 1t soothes the child.
softens the gums, aIlays all pain, cures
wind collie and is the best remedy for dar.
rhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
dill MWF&w ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-06
BRIDGEPORT 9, WATERBURY G.


Waterbury, Sept. 5,-Waterbury was
defeated by Bridgeport this afternoon
and the crowd held Umpire tombstone
responsible for it. A decision on third
base in the sixth inning, which the
spectators believed made the third man
out. was given in Bridgeports favor
and after that Bridgeport made four
runs in that inning. A dropped fly by
Buss in right field cost Waterbury two
more runs and this gave the visitors
such lead that the home team could
not overcome it. The hitting of Bridge
port was hard, but Kloberdanz man
aged to scatter them and held the visit
ors down in most of the innings At
ter Johnstones decision in the sixth in
ming he was continually jeered by the
spectators. Score:
Waterbury -. 90 0 0 0 A 2 o. 81
Bridgeport 20 0 4 1 2 0-9-14-2
Observation-Disclosures and j. Connor;
Garoni and Stanhope.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-06
AT Howe & Stetson.s
NEW HAVEN, "Wednesday, Sept. g. 1899
A Chat on
Upholstery
Stuffs.

Come this week and see our dis
play of Nottingham Curtains, in all
the new autumn designs. We have
a charming collection indeed, in
Brussels Net, Arabian, Renaissance
and Irish Point effects. All are
finished with the new overlook
stitched edge. Prices are as usual
tile lozOeSt.
Nottingham Curtains.
40 and Is inches wide, yards long, the
&c. kind, Use. pr.
IS and 50 inches wide, 3 yards long,
worth $1.39, csc. pr.
50 inches wide, 3 and 3M yards long,
worth $l75, $I.25 pr.
50 inches wide, 81 yards long,
actual value $500, $I.60 pr.
i" $3.50, $I.o8 pr.
$2.T5, $2.25 pr.
$3.50, SAYS pr.
Ruffled Curtains.
Ruffled Muslin Curtains Figured mus
Inns, nice fine quality, 40 inches wide, IN
yards long, worm voc. 15S. Pr.
Ruffled Bobbinet Curtains--40 inches,
wide ~ yards long, lace insertion and edge,
full ruffle, worth $3.50, $I.25 pr.
Ruffled Point d'esprit Curtains-4O
inches wide, 2H yards long, the kind that
usually sell at $3.50. $I.7o pr.
Curtain Muslins.
Figured Muslins-Fine quality, in variety
of pretty pa terms, worth l0c INC. yd.
Scotch Nets-30 inches wide,> with and
with ut borders, fine quality net These
launder beautifully.
l5c. and 18c. kinds, IL Hc. yd.
l5c. kind, Ioc. yd.
Panel Laces-For vestibule doors. These
are 30 inches wide and in the new Renais-
sance patterns and new weave of mesh.
The Csc. kind, ISc. yd.
The Csc. kind, use. yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-06
Window
Shades,
roc.

3x6 feet. Colors are dark green,
olive, sage, cream. white and drab.
Fixtures complete. Selling of these
shades has been tremendous. Com
pare ours at 1oc. with those else
where at Csc. You'll buy ours,
without doubt.
Cottage Curtain Poles feet long, fix
lures complete with corrugated silver trim
mings. Worth l8c. I2Hc. ca
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-06

The newest of the fall styles. I
wool homespuns. Percaline lined, W
from 40 to IA. Price,
1898.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11

Ri'ifSaifIls RoaisSiIlss ' ,.......... ~
Earned runs: Louisville, 3. Two-base hit:
Mccarthy Stolen bases: Williams, Nc
Creery First base on balls: on Lever,
!; on Phillippi Struck out: BY, Lever,
Time OF game: $4,000. Umpire: Gaffney.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11
JEFFRIES APPEARS ON STAGE
New Champion Boxes with sparrinS
Partner and Issues Challenge
to Tom SharScy.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1O,-James J.
Jeffries, the new champion fighter APP
9eared at the Academy of Music here to-
night before a packed house, a notable fea-
ture being the ,arge number of women
present. Jeffrles boxed three rounds with
his sparring partner, Jim DAILY of this city;
William A. Brady, Jeftries' manager read
from the stage a challenge to fight Tom
Sharkey about September Is for the largest
purse offered by any club and $4,000 side
bet ne stipulated that the entire purse go
to the winner and that no side agreements
or secret arrangements be considered and
that the sailor must agree to George Siler
as referee. The contest he asserted, must
take place in an eighteen-foot ring, Mr.
Brady was very caustic and called Sharkey
"blow-hara," accusing him of having
robbed Fitzs mmons of the decision in their
fight two years ago.
Jeffries had little to say regarding his
victory ever FitZsmmons. ~ feel a bit
sore about the shoulders" he said, but
beyond that ] am all right" Asked whom
he was likely TO meet next he said: ~ am
not particular whom ! meet, but / would
like to meet that talkative tar, Sharkey.
I'll fight him for charity just TO show the
people that he does not know how to fight"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11
OF THE BIG FIGHT
Fallen Champion Makes No Excuses
for His Defent-May Ask
for Another Go.

NEW YORK, June 10.-George Siler, who
refereed the Jeffries- -Fitzsimmons fight, said
in an interview:
'It was nice, clean, straightaway fight
with no attempt on either side to foul. Both
men seemed to do their best to avoid any
violations of the rules OF course, when
big men like these get tired there is more
or less clinching. In my opinion Jeffries
had a shade the best of it for the last seven
rounds. Jeffries is unquestionably young
man of remarkable strength. 1t was good
fight from start to finish and the best man
Won"
Ex-Champion Robert Fitzsimmons said to
a World correspondent:
81 fully expected to win, but l didn't
Jeffries won because he was the better man.
l could not believe that he had improved
so much. He is young, strong, quick and
clever l have no excuse to make on the
score of condition and overconfidence. l
was in perfect trim, better, really, than
ever was before, and fought the best l
could. Whereas / fully expected to win, l
did not hold my man cheap. That is some
thing was never guilty Of Jeffries is now
tho champion of the world beyond question
and is entitled to all the praise that may be
showered upon him. l for one will not mo-
lest him for the present. OF course, l may
challenge him, but it was all so sudden that
| have not had time to decide just what
will do 1t is not improbable that will
ask him for another chance"
Jim Corbet said: TT proved just as
predicted"
Champion Jeffres said: "The fight was
never for a moment in doubt so far as l was
concerned l knew what l could do when
entered the ring and l grew more confident
every moment. ! believe am the best man
in the world and am willing to defend the
title"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11
DAMAGE TO The FRUIT CROP
Statistics Compiled and Given Out by the
Horticulturists Of Iowa
TWeNTY-oNe COUNTIES ARE HEARD FROM
About Half Crop of Apples, Plums
and Cherries il Looked For
Railroad Commissions
Mt work.
rwtNN.oNE COUNTIES ARE HEARD FROM

DES MONIES, June 1O.-(special Tele-
Eram.)-The last returns from horticultu-
rists In Iowa show that the per cent of dam
age to the local fruit crop varies some
what from the returns OF a month ago.
Twenty-one counties have been heard from.
Most Of them lie in the central fruit belt
Of the state where the damage has been
greatest. Secretary Greene OF the Horti-
cultural society believes that when all re-
ports are in they will show about half a
crop of apples plums and cherries and
very little change from the following figures
in the crop OF small fruits. The percentage
Of bloom a month ago is given in com
parlson with the last reports in the follow
ing figures: Apples, 92 per cent; last re-
port, co. Plums, 96 last report, 81. Cher
ries, SO; last report, So. Grapes, As; last re-
port, 20. Blackberrles 90; last report, IS.
Raspberries, 81; last report, 56. Strawber-
ries, 81; last report, So.
The railroad commissioners returned this
morning from Hubbard, where they listened
to hearing yesterday in regard to the
investigation of the accident which occurred
at that place over a year ago. Two lives
were lost by the accident, which was caused
by the collision of the double headed en-
gines, and a number were more or less in
jured, The main point under considera-
tion was as to to whether 1t was more
dangerous to run double headers than the
single engine While all the witnesses pres
ent were heard, the investigation was not
closed and 1t will be left open for some
time yet in order that any and all evidence
may be had before the convenng of the
legislature, when the report of the rail-
road commissioners will be made public.
Nels Peterson, a carpenter, having a wife
and three daughters was found dead in a
lumber yard this morning. 1t is believed he
got drunk, climbed on the top of a lumber
pile, went to sleep and fell off. His head
was crushed in.
Dr. Schrader OF the State Board of Health
has reported one case of smallpox at Iowa
City. The source OF infection is supposed
to have been Leclaire, Ia, where num-
Der OF cases have existed The disease is
closely quarantined, and it is not believed
1t will spread.