davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 6:33 a. m.
 Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
 Pease & Son have received Frank L2a- lies Popular Monthly for August.
 Miss Martha Huber of this city is visiting the Misses Emma and Emile Neebe in New York city.
 The Misses Anabell, Luck and May Hayes of New Haven are guests of John Kenney of Grand street, Middletown
 Mrs. w. G. filling, wife of Dr. w. G. filling, and their sons are at GaylordS- ville Conn, spending the summer.
 Mrs Harvey s. Peck of this city, who has been visiting her parents, MT and Mrs. N E. Peck of Main street, Nor walk, has returned home.
 Mrs. A. H. Camp and daughters, Mrs James F. Hall of Norfolk and Mrs. Hal stead Redfield of this city; have leased a cottage at Stony Creek for the month of August.
 Louis Veil, son of Paul Well, and AL bert Zunder, son of M. Zunder, report to friends here as enjoying themselves at Saratoga, where they are to remain for some time yet.
 Miss Otillie Schroeder of Meriden, who has been spending two weeks vacation with her sister, Mrs. Frederick l.. Neebe, in this city, has returned home after pleasant stay.
 Professor A. w. Wright of Yale uni versity. who was operated on for ap- pendicitis a few weeks ago, continues to improve. He is attended by Dr. B. Austin Cheney and pr. Leonard San ford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Street; the Misses Ruby, Bertha and Mildred Street, Master New ton Street and MT. and Mrs. J. J. Burns of New Haven, are guests of Mrs. E. A. Alvord at Shady Side on South street Morris.
 Late arrivals at c. F, Robinsons "Greylock Terrace, Hinsdale Mass, are: Mrs. Jane F. Robinson of New Ha- ven, Mrs. Goddard of Norfolk. N. C., Mrs George Chamberlain of Springfield, MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Spencer and son of Hartford, Conn.,, and MT. and Mrs. Tompl<ins of Booklyn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06
THE NEWPORT TXCURSION
A Delightful Trip ON the Steamer
 Richard Peek estert7ay.

A crowd of fully 900 persons yester- day took on the steamer Richard Peck one of the most delightful excursion trips that has gone out from this city this summer. The excursion was to Newport and return, The management of the New Haven Steamboat line had announced that the number of tickets sold would be limited to 1000, and true to that arrangement not ticket more than that number was sold so it was said last night. Fully 300 persons were at Belle dock yesterday morning to 80 on the trip, but were turned away, all the tickets issued having been sold long ill advance. The limiting of the num- Der of passengers was much appreciat- ed by those fortunate enough to secure tickets. Ire crowd while large, was not too large for the capacity of the boat, and there was room enough to walk about the boat without crowding.
 The excursion left Belle dock about 3 o'clock yesterday morning and from that time until it returned last evening not an accident or incident occurred to mar the pleasure of the trip. The sound was in fine condition and the weather could not have been better Tn one noteworthy point this excursion diff fered from the majority of excursions, and that was in getting away and re- turning on schedule time. The Peck was advertised to return to New Ha- ven about 10 o'clock last night and 1t was about five minutes after 10 when she tied up at the dock and the passen- gers began to disembark. She arrived at Newport at 2:10, and the excursion ists were given two hours there in which to take a ride about the city be- fore the boat started on the return trip.
 Waiting at the dock in Newport were dozens of carriages of every description, and latge number of the excursionists availed themselves of an opportunity for a drive through that quarter of the city in which are the summer mansions of dozens of nillionaires During the two hours of the stay in Newport the fine drives through that. portion of the city were thronged with New Haveners to whom their drivers pointed out the mansions of notables. The present management of Inc New Haven line was complimented last night by hun- dreds on the superb manner in which the excursion was handled There were aboard the boat none of those objection able features so often found on large excursions. An orchestra aboard furn- ished music during the entire trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06

subsidies and the red color gradually turns to brown
 If the burn Is pretty severe, cooling lotions, such as alcohol and water, di- luted cologne water, solution of bi- carbonate of soda or lead water, may be applied, or the skin may be smeared with cold cream, camphor ice, zinc ointment. CT Q mixture of lime water and oil, Some such application as this, the sufferer being careful to keep out Of the sun for day or two, will usual ly suffice,
 If blisters form they should be pricked with clean needle at the most dependent part, and when the water has drained away they should be cov- cred with cloth spread with one of the greasy applications just mentioned.
 t'reckles occur usually on persons of sandy complexion, especially those with red hair. They are not common In very young children, under six or eight years Of age, or in persons of middle or advanced life. They usually come for the first time in summer, and are less
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06
SUNBURN AND FRECKLES.
Advice and Consolation for Persons to

Advice and Consolation for Persons to
 Whom Either Is Objectionable.
 Both of these affections are caused by the action of the suns rays, but why one person tans while another freckles is not easy of explanation. Both affec- tions are said to be caused chiefly by the chemical or ultraviolet rays, but i'll the case of sunburn 1t Is probable that the heat also has some effect
 The tan may come gradually without any burn, after succession of slight and brief exposures to the sun or to high winds-for wind will tan as well as sunshine. Usually, however, the city dweller gets well burned during the first few days of his vacation in the country or on the water.
 In severe cases the skin is red, slight ly swollen and the seat of a sharp. burning sensation; if the exposure has been prolonged. or the glare of the sun very intense, it may be even blistered. After a few days the soreness and heat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06
IN MIDDLETOWN.
First Oppration for Annond,,

Flrst Operation for Appcndicitis.
 Middetown, August 1.-The first opera ton for appendicitis ever performed in this city was that undertaken in the case of Stephen Stoddard who has been ill for the past two weeks. The operation was per formed by pr. Russell of New Haven, as sisted by Drs. Edgerton and j E. Bailey of his city on Friday afternoon. The famed and if the operation had not been undertaken It was evident to the doctors that the young man would soon have died and hope is held out for his recovery. Tn to within | few days he had shown some signs of Improvement. but he sank so fast OF Thursday that the operation was de- cided upon as q last resort
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06

marked, or even disappear in winter. Persons who freckle do not tan as 8 rule.
 Freckles, like sunburn, may be pre- vented by the wearing of a veil prefer ably red or brown. Medical books sometimes speak of removing freckles by electricity or by touching each one with a drop of carbolic acid on a glass rod, but such severe remedies are worse than the disease. The spots will fade out more or less completely in the win ter and will disappear wholly in tlme In any case they are not particularly disfguring. Companion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06
 FORMERLY OF NEW HAVEN.
Death of Well Known Resident of Deep
 Ett,or

E, Wesley Rogers passed away Friday night at his home in Deep River after an Illness of about two weeks with acute Bright's disease. Mir. Rogers was sixty. three years of age and was born in Dur ham, Conn. He went to Deep River about twenty eight years ago and had resided there ever since with the exception of Il few years. He went to Deep River from New Haven and started q livery business at the place where he last resided As business increased be rented the place In Deep River now occupied by W. II. Mitch ellis livery stables Later on he pur- chased the property and opened a hotel. Rogers hotel is known to all the travelling commercial men who have been in that vicinity He also carried the mail for Il number of years. MT. Rogers sold out his business to w. II. Mitchell November i, 1896. Since that time he has been en- gagged in no active business and made bis home in New Haven until the past year, when he lived at the Snow place on High street, Deep River. MT. Rogers leaves Il wife and three sisters to mourn his loss.
 He had q vast number of friends and will be greatly missed. The funeral will be residence on High street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06
WEATHER RECORD.

Agricultural Department Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C., Aug. ,, 1900, p. m. Forecast for Monday and Tuesday, For New England--Fair and warmer Monday; Tuesday fair; light to fresh south westerly winds
 For eastern New York: Fair and warmer Monday, Tuesday fair; light to fresh south westerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06
CLAIRVOYANT.

MAKY J. WRIGHT. NJ. D., and business clairyoyant, has returned to 27 High st. Dr, Wright is the best known Clairyoy. ant in the State. Twenty-Five years in New Haven. Her predictions on health and business never fail. She treats aii Chronic and Women's Diseases, with or without medicine. Consultation by lette,. Send age. and lock of hair. Hours to 5 and evenings. s25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06
NEW ENTERTAINMENT T0-D4Y

NEW <2Dt GhLIcT.-hL' 10 IO-D<1A 4 Blanket Sale-GamhlG Desmond Co. Claret--E. F. Hall & Son.
 Freezers-The J. .E. Bassett < Co. For Sale82 Morris Street-John T. Sloan. Investments-Chas. W. Scranton Go. Lost Irish Terrier Bitch-Dr. E. c. Ross. No Cooking g-Grape-Nuts-At Grocers. Outdoor Comfort-Brown x Durham. Rockers, Settees-Brown X Durham. Straws-Brooks & Co.
 Stripe Silks-The Chas. Monson Co. Savin Rock-Gorman's Speciality Company. Summer Costunes--The G. H.. Ford Co. The Red Ball--The Edw. Malley Co. Umbrellas-Howe S Stetson. Wanted-Girl-155 Cedar Street. Wanted-Situation-2 James Street. Wanted-Position--E J. K, Ivoryton, Ct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06

LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEVIS
REV. S. y. SKEVINGTON AT GRAND
 AVENUE B1PTIST CHURCH.

Services tn Other Churches--Twelve.fo foot Shark Seen in the Eiarbor-Ia Launching ofthe Oyster Boat Erie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-06
VISITING HERE

Ex-Couneilman and Mrs. A. B. Par ker of Rockville are enjoying a week S vacation with friends in New Haven.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-16
LAST NIGHTS ROAD RACE
Given by the Y. A. C. C.-Large
Crowd Witnessed the Eyent-Hoyv
the Riders Finished

tne RIDERS Finished.
The first road race of the season
was given last evening by the Y. A
Z. G. The event was a very success
full one from every point of view. The
time made was excellent when the age
limit, sixteen years, is considered. The
course was from Jacob and Fifteenth
streets to McColloch, to oaker, to Ma
tiOnal Road, to Altenheim and return
over the same course, finishing at the
starting point.
A large crowd of spectators filled the
street from Jacob to a half square
above Wood, and numbers We're strung
out over the whole course. A squad
of police were on hand to handle the
crowd, but only succeeded in keeping
open narrow alley way for the riders
Luckily, however, there were no acct
dents
Haines, the winner of both first
and time prizes, jumped into the lead
on Peninsula hill and held it all the
way out and back.
There was the usual delay, and the
limit men did not get off until 1879.
The rules were very lax, allowing
pace. Haines crossed the tape with
two pace-makers in front of him. and
almost every other rider had pace.
There was only one accident in the
race. Schell had bad spill at Full
ton coming home, and sprained his
right wrist. He rode the race out
with one hand, but finished the course.
After passing the tape he fell from
his wheel in a faint. but was soon re-
vived.
The officials were:
Starter and Referee-Chas. Adams.
Timer-Robert Vance.
Judges-Milton Kline, Herman Pearl
man and Herman Friedrichs.
The following tabulated score shows
the finish and the time of the hiders:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-16
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.
The Movements of Citizens and the
Arrival and Departure of Strang-

The Movements of Citizens and the
Arrival and Departure of Strang-
ers.
Mr.. julius Pollock left last evening
for Kansas City on business.
Miss Marie Belle Howell is home
from a few days trip to Washington,
Pa.
W. A. Wilson, of North Main street,
is recovering from severe attack of
grip.
Mrs. M NJ Sommers, of Clarksburg,
is guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
H. fancy.
Turnkey Thos Buckley is able to be
out after being confined to the house
several days.
Mr.. H. c. Franzheim is home from
a short visit to his family, who are at
Atlantic City.
Jos. Lawson, superintendent of the
Wheeling and Belmont Bridge Com
pany, is i'll at his home on the island.
Mrs. Bert Holmes Hite, nee Pratt, of
Morgantown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
G. E. Pratt, of this city, is very i'll
with pneumonia.
Rev. C. NJ. Oliphant, pastor of the
First Christian church, is confined to
his residence on Fifteenth street, suf-
fering from blood poison.
Rev. Grant E. Fisher, of Fairview,
and Mrs. Samuel George, of Wellsburg,
passed through the city yesterday on
their way to Morgantown to attend the
annual convention of the Christian En-
deavor Society.
Miss Amelia Armbruster departed
yesterday for Morgantown, where she
will attend the annual convention of
the Christian Endeavor Society, as a
delegate from the society of the Third
Presbyterian church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-16
Amateur Notes.

The Beers base ball team would like
to play the Peter Greers next Satur-
day afternoon at two o'clock on the
old base ball park for two rockets a
side.
The puddlers and steel workers will
cross bats on the loop grounds next
Sunday afternoon. Great interest is
being manifested in the game and
there will no doubt be a large crowd
present to root for their favorites. The
pUddlers have engaged the Slavish
band for the occasion.
The ]. ]. Slippners accept the chal-
lenge of the Beers of the Island for
Sunday afternoon to be played on the
o'clock.
]. J. Slippners accept the challenge
of the Young Beers for Sunday after
noon at one o'clock.
The J. J. Slippners, of Benwood,
will play the Peter Greers as soon as
they have pla.-ed the games they have
arranged.
The Detwiler Grays accept the chal-
lenge of the Jack Arthurs for the tun-
mel green Sunday afternoon.
The Charley Bauer base ball team
challenge the Belmonts, of Bridgeport
for a game Saturday afternoon on the
tunnel green. Answer through this
paper.
The Ross T. Chews challenge the
Dewey club, from the North End Sat-
urday afternoon. Answer through this
paper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-16
THE CHICAGO P0SToFFICE.
An Efort to be Made to Continue
the Work Regardless Of the Labor

An Effort to be Made to Continue
the Work Regardless of the Labor
Troubles.
CHICAGO, May 15.-The Tribune
says work on the postoffice building
is to be resumed Immediately, regard
less of the demands of Chicago labor
unions or of the existing troubles.
Contractor John A. Pierce, so Arehi-
tect Henry Ives Cobb announces, will
employ any capable man. regardless
of his affiliations with labor organiza-
lions. The federal government will
be depended upon to protect such work.
men.
A large portion of the stone that
will be used in the construction of the
postoffice building will be that which
has been cut by nonunion toilers.
The exact date upon which work will
be resumed probably will be decided
on to-day, when Architect Cobb will
hold a conference with George F. Bod
well, Chicago representative of the
contractors for the postofice. They
will discuss the labor troubles and the
chances OF securing men to complete
the building. Mr.. Cobb declares that
he will take no part in any controver-
sy which may arise between the con-
tractors and the unions, it being his
duty to see that the work is done ac-
cording to specifications and completed
by January /, 1902, the date stipulated
in the amended contract.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-16
OHIO ODD FELLOWS.
Grand Lodge in Session at Marietta.
Large Attendance.
...,I o


Large Attendance.
Special to the Register.
MARIETTA, Ohio, May 15.-The Ohio
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows met here
to-day in its sixty-eighth annual ses-
sion with all the Grand Lodge officers
and representatives present, and q
large influx of members of the order
from surrounding towns. The exer-
cises were formally opened by a brill
liant street parade, followed by pub
lie reception at the auditorium. Ad-
dresses of welcome were made by
Mayor w. E. Sykes, George Storck and
Adelia Johnston, on behalf of the city,
the local subordinate lodge and the
Daughters of Rebekah respectively. The
response was made by Grand Master
Ivor Hughes. At the reception the
grand master was presented with a
gavel made from wood taken from a
Spanish fort in Pinar del Rio, Cuba.
The presentation speech was one of
rare eloquence and was delivered by
Past Grand Master Whitaker, now
commander of Patriarchs Militant.
The Grand Lodge at once took up
the business of the session. At the
First Congregational Church tonight a
memorial address was delivered by
Grand Chaplain Haines, of Sandusky,
which was followed by banquet of
the past grand masters association.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-16
SISTERSVILLE.

SISTERSILLE, w Va, May 15.-The
delay oceasioned by some repairs being
necessary I'D the gas engine of the
new shirt factory, which was to have
started a couple of weeks ago, has
j been overcome and the factory will
start in a very short time The new
factory will employ about 20 people
and will be the first manufacturing,
outside of the oil interests. this city
has ever had.
L. C. Taylor, ticket seller at the Ohio
River station, who has been confined to
his room for several days with symp-
toms of typhoid fever. was able to be
be about this morning.
Miss Gertrude Clarke. general deliv-
cry clerk at the postoffiee, left this
morning for Newport. Ohio. accompa-
MED by her sister and two little nieces.
and will be the guest OF relatives and
friends there.
George NJ. Mccoy, the well-known
attorney, left this evening for Clarks-
burg, where he gees 10 attend the dele
gate convention 10 elect delegates TO
the Democratic national convention TO
be held at Kansas City next month.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Thompson, who
have made this city their residence for
several years. removed to New Mart
insville where they will live in the fu-
ture and will be st home To their
many friends at the new Brast Hotel
after this week. While here Mr.. Thomp
son and his gracious and accomplished
lady made large number OF friends
who will be extremely sorry to hear
of their departure.
Mrs. Frank Haynes, OF Main and
Catherine streets, who has been the
guest of relatives and friends at Steub-
evville, Pittsburg AMI other points
north for several months has returned
to her home in this city.
Mrs T.. A. Shanor, o. Brown street,
who has been confined To her room for
some time with severe attack of typhoid
fever. was removed this morning To the
Haskins Hospital in Wheeling. Her con-
dition this morning was extremely bad.
| G. Ed. Foster, secretary and treasurer
| of the Atlas OH Company. formerly Of
! this city, now located in Marietta, o., ar
rived in the city yesterday. and was the
| guest of friends here until this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-16
STANDING OF CLUBS.

Manager Finn, of Youngstown, who
is touted as one manager who knows
more than the books contain about
base ball, evidently does not allow his
twirlers to give safe hits to opposing
batters. Yesterday afternoon he took
Carney out of the box at a stage when
it is not likely that any other manager
in the business would have done 1T.
He had retired the Wheeling batsmen
in order in the first inning, and Con-
gallon reached first base on a scratch
infield hit in the second. In the third,
Boyd was given base on balls, and
Bates drove out two-bagger against
the right field fence.
That two-bagger was an unpardon-
able crime, and Finn Inundated Car
ney by calling him to the bench, and
sending Mcfarland into the box.
There is no telling what would have
resulted in that inning, had it not been
for the profoundly stupid base running
of the home players, which enabled
the visitors to execute the first triple
play of the season. Rothermel sent
the ball down to Sullivan, who threw
him out at first. Boyd was afraid to
start home from third, but Bates ran
up to the base, and was caught on the
line by Glenn. Meanwhile Boyd was
coached to take a lead off the bag,
and he was caught by five feet after
Bates had been retired
In the next inning Mcfarland got
his bumps, Meany led Off with sin
gle, Taylor was given a gratuitous
base, and Lyons singled. Lyons drive
got beyond Connors, and Meany and
Taylor scored, while Denny went to
second. Turner singled, and Congal-
ton walked. The sacks were filled
again. This was Firms cue to call in
Mcfarland. Cannon succeeded him,
and finished the game. PeQuinney got
a single from him, which brought in
Lyons and Turner Boyd flew out, and
Congalton scored on Bates fly out to
right field. Rothermel got a life on
Glenns error, which also allowed Pc
quincy to score. Meany hit to right
field, his second safe one in the in
ming, and Taylor hit to Glenn, who
threw wild to first. Shay also fell
down on an easy chance, and Rother-
mel and Meany scored. Eight runs
were chalked up for Wheeling.
The game was won, and both teams
settled down, and played well during
the remainder of the game.
Bates was in excellent form, but
had one bad inning He passed the
first two men on wide ones in the first
and Pequinney's error filled the bags
with Giants. Wright was retired at
first, and Gilbert scored on the play.
Shay's single brought in Sullivan and
Shires. After this there was nothing
doing, except in the fifth when Pc
quinneys bad throw to first allowed
Sullivan to go around to third. and
he crossed the plate on a wild pitch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-16
MYSTERIOUS ASSAULT.
Cleveland Man Nearly Killed by an
Unknown-No Motive Apparent.
Snacial to the RaoiStar

Cleveland Man Nearly Killed by an
Unlnown-No Motive Apparent.
Special to the Register.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 15-James
King, painter, aged q, of SO Hicks
street, was the victim of fiendish and
mysterious assault to-day which may
cause his death. Shortly before 10 a.
m. King was coming out of the yard
at 1873 Franklin avenue when a man
| rushed up to him and slashed him with
razor. The weapon made a cut in
his face from the left ear to the under
part of the chin, severing a part of the
bone of the chin. King fell to the side
walk and the man fed north on Frank
lin avenue.
Men laying conduits on Pearl street
witnessed the cutting and telephoned
the police. The conduit men said the
man entered saloon on Pearl street,
but he was not found there. Ehey said
he was tall and slim, had black mus
tache, wore light suit and a black
SLOUGH hat.
King was taken to St. Johns Hos
pital in McGorray's ambulance. He
lost great deal of blood and the doc
tors are doubtful of his recovery. He
!, does not know his assailant or the OBJ
ject of the assault.