davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
WALLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
WALLTNGFORD BEAT BR1NFORD
AT BASEBALL SATURDAY,.
Series and Resulted In u Victory by the
Score of to lit Was 100 Degrees In
the Shade In Some Places I'm the BOr-
ougn Saturday.
ougn Saturday.

The Wallingfords went to Branford
Saturday and scored their second vic
tory this season. The score was to a.
The principal features of the game were
the three-base hits of Harry Brace and
Wallace and the home run of George
Gardner.
Gentrys pony and dog show on Will
liam street Saturday afternoon and eve
ming drew out large and appreciative
audiences and all who attended were
well pleased. The entertainment
brought out the result of careful and
judicious training of the animals, and
the ponies and dogs showed almost hui
man intelligence in their actions, and
certainly more good sense than some of
the human beings who appear in some
of the shows.
Saturdays recorded real estate trans
fers were: Imri A. Spencer to f. A.
Terrell and B. r. Kelsey, 50x150 feet on
Horsford street, near the east bank of
the lake: J. r. Strauss to S. j. O'Neil,
11S1x1231s feet on Clinton street.
Tillie Anderson was before Judge
Judd Saturday, charged with selling Ii
quor without license. She was fined
$25 and costs. An appeal was taken.
A carload Of fine crushed stone for
the cycle path came Saturday from j. S.
Lane & Sons Meriden quarries. The
stone will be put on the path below the
old brick house.
A special town meeting will be held
in the town hall this afternoon at two
O'Clock.
Miss Essie Hassett Is visiting friends
in Northampton, Mass.
o. P. Brunette left Saturday for Ware,
Mass.
e. N Baldwin and William Mcdonald
spent Sunday with their families at
Woodmont
e. G. Morse will return to-day to the
Adirondacks.
Company KS target practice Satur-
day was postponed on account of lack
of ammunition.
One hundred in the shade was the re-
port from different sections Of the town
Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
w. N. DAMN IN A WRECK.
Well Known New Haven Man SUFFERED
With Others in the Bahamas.

| 49, ceeoa
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D"tGh 4"ai' n'eaiiisiip y
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9.eaiilei vas ai'el ~ ~ ~
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IVY pe9seiseia 40 ~ s.e,s, aaath
iio' 'H0 nj W, 90 eoI ,ls, 49,. 49, +ha
IL, 90 ~ ,I.aanaa 40 hoats
Siip was siiihils nc - ue 80 80 .,,,,n 49,,
~" VI % "i' 20 a. 80 -. 80. ~ 49,
20 psAa 4i.e, e'i'e' ~" ,,+,,,,,a ra NJ.
,-ssu eiilie sase any ~. su Ne No -.
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,
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wy s, "leeAeu ~ S s4,1
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
THREE PERSONS DROWNED
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from Fist PdSe.)
round bottom one and the water was
rather rough, so that in changing the
boat capsized and all three of the par
ties with small black and tan dog
were thrown into the water.
All grabbed for the overturned boat,
but 1t was too light to support them
all and kept rolling and turning so that
the parties could not keep afioat. A
catboat containing man and woman
passed the party and paid no heed to
them as they struggled in the water.
Smith finally let go his hold on the
boat to give Mrs. Taylor chance to
keep afloat He was unable to keep on
the water and was not seen again. Tay-
lor chung to the boat and assisted his
wife. who finally tainted through her
struggles to keep up and keep off the
dog which chung to her neck.
The fainting fit undoubtedly saved
the woman's life. She is a large fleshy
woman and when she became uncon-
ecious her body fioated face up on the
water After the pair had been in the
water for about fifteen minutes the cat
boat Joe, belonging to Merritt White,
in which Overton and his party were
sailing, took short tack and hove to
near the couple. Mrs Taylor was pull
ed into the boat and Taylor, who had
sunk twice, was also got aboard.
The catboat brought both parties to
the shore. Mrs. Taylor revived some
what on the way up after efforts were
made to resuscitate her, but when she
came ashore at Whites boat house the
parties worked over her for a long
time before all the salt water was
shaken from her system. She and Tay-
lor were taken to their home In car
riage.
Mr.. Taylor was seen last night at his
home. He said it was the narrowest
escape he ever had. Mrs Taylor was
still in bed as result of her experience
but will recover. Mr.. Taylor said that
Smith was formerly volunteer in the
United States army and had roomed
with them for a long time. He was
about thirty-six years Of age.
No effort was made to recover the
body as it was impossible to locate ex-
actly the place where Smith sank. Mr.
Taylor said that he was surprised that
Smith could not keep afoat, as he was
an excellent swimmer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
SHORE COTTAGES BURNED
SERIOUS FIRE At MIDDLE REACH,
MADISON, yesterday.
Another Practically Destroyed and
Others Badly Scorched C0ttagers Lose
Furniture and CIothlng-A Lady Loses
$500 In Cash by the Fire.

Madison, Aug. 1.-THE Middle Beach
cottages narrowlyescaped being entirely
consumed by flames this forenoon at
about II o'clock. One cottage was
burned to the ground, second was
practically destroyed and a third was
badly scorched. The fire started in the
cottage owned by Il. w. Coe of SPRING.
field, Mass, and which was occupied by
j. D. Pease of Mount Vernon, N. Y.
and several of his friends. They were
out for a bath when an oil stove they
left burning exploded and before they
could regain the beach the cottage was
mass of flames Practically every
thing the cottagers possessed persisted
In the blaze which was not extinguish-
ed till the cottage had burned to the
ground. Among the losses were cloth
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
THREW CLOTHES IN THE WATER.
Toughs Worried Bathers at South End
Yesterday.

While Louis Glazer, the Temple street
clothing merchant, was in bathing at
South End yesterday afternoon his
| clothes were seized by gang Of toughs
and thrown into the water Mr.. Glazer
and his friends went to the South End
beach for a swim and first went to the
bath houses there to get rooms. The
bath HOUSES were all occupied, and rath-
err than wait until a stall was ready
they walked into the back part OF the
grove and there disrobed and donned
their bathing suits. While they were in
the water the toughs came along the
shore and picking up the clothes. de-
spite the owners protest pitched them
into the surf from which, soaked with
water they were fished by the owner.
Mr.. GlaZer was of the opinion last
night that the dastardly act was insti-
gated because they had not hired a
bathhouse. The victims were all high
ly indignant at the toughs' actions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
TWENTY SEVENTH REGIMENT.

Will Hold it's Annual Reunion at Savin
Rock on Wednesday, September 5.
The annual reunion of the Twenty
seventh regiment, Connecticut Volun-
teers, will be held on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 5, at Savin Rock. The reunion
this year will take place at Wilcox's
dining rooms, and it Is expected that a
large number Of the veterans will be on
hand to celebrate the occasion.
General Brooke has sent word that it
Is his intention to be on hand, and the
famous fighter will be royalty received
by the members Of the Twenty-seventh.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13

BOTH LEGS WE'RE CRUSHED.

A Fatal Accident at Union Depot Sat
urday Night
A man thought to be s. Faedesian af
1868 East Twenty-fourth street, New
York, died at the New Haven hospital
about one o'clock yesterday morning
from injuries received by stepping in
front of moving train. He had jump
ed off the Cannon Ball freight train at
Union depot and stepped upon the ad-
joining track directly in front of rap
idly moving train, the $3.50 from Hart
ford. The entire train passed over his
legs, crushing both of them. He was
taken in the police ambulance to the
hospital and there both legs were am
putated. He survived the operation
only a short time
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13

PAVING RECOMMENDATIONS.

Will Probably Go to the Councilman
Tonight.
The board Of councilmen will hold a
regular meeting Tonight and 1t is prob
able that there will be before the board
some important recommendations for
navements to act upon. The street
committee will hold meeting early this
evening, previous to the meeting of the
councilmen and will endeavor to agree
upon recommendations on paving petit
tions on which hearings have already
been held.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
A LONG EXCURSION.

Russell Council, X. Of G., Returned to
This City About Clock This Morn
ing.
The excursion yesterday of Russell
council, knights of Columbus, to Coney
Island proved to be long one, the
steamer Cepheus of New York bringing
the twelve hundred people home at 2:45
O'Clock this morning.
A long stay was made at the famous
resort and this, coupled with the head
wind and tide, made the steamers trip
slower than usual,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13

five acres Of land, bought in by COM
plainant, for 500,
The New Haven Comm Banking
company was complainant, and Arthur
I, Feaster and George F. Duren, ct al,
were defendants in another case, and
the Ne of the NWA Of the SWA of Sec
ton 30, township 20, south: range 30,
east. containing 20 acres, was sold to
the complainant for $500 to satisfy the
claim against the property.
Attorney George M. Robbins of this
place represented the compliments In
the above cases.--East Coast Advocate,
August 10.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
LEAVES A DAUGHTER IN NEW
HAVEN

Bridgeport, Aug. 12.-Clara ". wife of
p. L. Fox, died Friday night about 8
o'clock at her residence, 297 South ave-
nue., after long Illness. Deceased was
in her 45th year, and besides her hus-
band leaves one daughter, Mrs. w. G..
Parenteau of New Haven. whose hus-
band is foreman for M. G. Schwaner;
two sisters, Mrs Frank N. Camp and
Mrs. Laura j. Rankin of Massachu-
setts; also two brothers, Edwin T. Rugg
of Richmond, Va, and John B. Rugg of
Springfield, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
CHANGE OLE BASE.

Albert Rogers, the popular soda and
drug clerk who has been connected with
the City Hall Pharmacy for the past
four years, has severed his connection
with that store and will be found in the
same capacity at Hull's Corner Drug
Store, where he will be glad to receive
his many friends. Mr.. Rogers is one Of
the best known drug statesmen in the
NJ
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
ANNUAL OUTING

OF the Employees of Tuttle, Morehouse
& Taylor.
The second annual outing of the en-
poyes of futile, Morehouse & Taylor's
printing house was enjoyed at South
End Saturday The party was photo
graphed by John e. Demander and sew
eral interesting athletic events were
contested, followed by shore dinner.
The invited guests were the members
of the firm.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13

Rescued at the Rock by Springfield
Policeman.

A woman whose name could not be
learned came within an ace of being
drowned a Hicks bathing beac oh, Savin
Rock, yesterday afternoon. She was &
rather large woman, weighing about 100
pounds, and was apparently about
twenty-eight years of age. She was in
bathing at Hicks beach about 12:15,
when Policeman John A. Swift of the
Springfield, Mass, force, who is stop
ping at the shore and who as also in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
CASTING SHOP BURNED,

The casting shop of the firm Of Shares
6 Morse, Cheshire Formerly, but now
John o. Shares, was burned to the
ground Thursday evening about eleven
o'clock. Fortunately, the rolling mill
near by did not burn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
What Shall We HAYS for Dessert?

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O,
a delicious 81 is. and healthful dessert Pre-
ing! simply add boiling water and set to
cool. Flavors Lemon, Orange, Raspberry,
and Strawberry. Get q package at your
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13

j. Wesley Woodward, proprietor OF
the grocery store on Grove street nsar
Orange street, formerly CLERK at tn.
George H. Ford & Co. jewelry store is
the happy father Of a fine boy, who ar
rived Saturday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
ANNIVERSARY EXCURSION.

Eagle Hose of Ansonia to Make a r: ip
to Morris Cove.
The twenty-ninth anniversary of the
Eagle Hose company of Ansonia will be
celebrated next Wednesday with a
grand excursion to Morris Cove.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13

DIED AT. THE HOSPITAL.
Miss Josephine Dwyer, aged twenty
two years, of Thomaston, died at the
New Haven hospital Saturday from tu-
berculosis. She had been an inmate
since March.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13

ILLNESS OF JAMES REYNOLDS.
James Reynolds, one Of the prominent
citizens Of West Haven and at one time
warden of the borough, who has been
seriously i'll at his home with acute
nephritis, is improving.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
DIED AT FAIRVIEW

Edward Potter, an inmate of the Odd
Fellows home at Farview, died Fri
day He was a member of the Bridge
port lodge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
ANCHORED OFF MORRIS COVE

Fleet of the Park City Yacht Club
Sailed Yesterday.
A fleet of the Park City Yacht club
of Bridgeport anchored off Morris Cove
Saturday morning and yesterday re-
turned to Bridgeport after a successful
days cruise. On DR.. Beebe's naphtha
launch Wizard was a band of twelve
pieces.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
SATURDAYS SPORTS.

Blues Drop a Game in Derby-Ruh1in
Coming Tomorrow.
Saturday the New Ravens lost a
game in Derby by the score Of to s.,
chiefly through Battams glaring err
rors he contributing three to the error
column. Norwich lost to Meriden and
Bridgeport gains few points by whip
ping Waterbury.
Gus Rubin will umpire the game be-
tween New Haven and Bristol at Savin
Rock tomorrow. Waterbury will play
here this afternoon.
The scores in the state league follow:
At Derby-New Haven 5, Derby 8.
At dgeport-Bridgepor l, Water
bury 0.
At Meriden--Merlden s, Norwich 2.
At Bristol-Bristol 10, New London 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT st. Louis-St. Louis s, Brooklyn 1.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0, New
York l.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING 5, Boston 1.
AT Chieago-Chicago 0, Philadelphia
OTHER GAMES.
Woodmont 10, West End 49,
Y. M. G.. A. 18, Winchester Is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
GONE TO LENox

General George H. Ford has gone to
Lenox, Mass, for stay of a week or
two.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-13
EIy's Cream, Balm.

1t Is quickly Alb.
sorDeu. Gives Ite-
lief at once. Opens
and cieanses the
Nasal Passages. Al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-12
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT
Corn Shows Nearly Three Points
Under Last Ten Years Average.

Washington, Oct. 10.-The following is
the monthly crop report issued by the
department Of agriculture:
| The monthly report of the statistician
of the department of agriculture shows
the average condition of corn on October
l to have been 7S.2, as compared with
sos last month; ST. on October l, 1899;
50 at the corresponding date in 1898. and
81 the mean of the October averages Of
the last ten years. While the decline
during September was not serious, 1t ex-
tended to almost every important corn
growing state. the crops Of Ohio Missouri
Nebraska and Virginia alone holding
their own There was a decline Of one
point in Indiana, three points in Illinois
Kansas and Texas, and four points in
Iowa
The preliminary estimate Of the yield
per acre of oats is 2s.6 bushels. as COM
pared with 90.7 bushels last year, rs
bushels in 1925, and a ten-year average
Of 9s2 bushels. OF the states having ore
million acres or upward in cats Ohio
and Illinois show an average yield Per
acre Of IS bushels. Iowa "a bushels, Indi-
ana 32T, Wisconsin g. Kansas BIS. Penn
SEiFaDld il l. New 1pEk rs, minnesota
81 and Nebraska q bushels The aver
age for quality is So against SIS last
year and 3s in 1888.
The preliminary estimate Of the wed
per acre OF barley is 91.4 bushels. as COM
pared with IS bushels last year. rs
bushels in 1855 and a ten-year average
OF rs bushels The present indicates
yield Is the lowest with one exception
since 1877. II IS due mainly to the law
yield % is-7 bushels per acre in Cahfor-
MIA. which is as bushels per acre Below
that states ten-yesr average. In New
York the indicated yield Per acre, =
bushels. corresponds almost exactly u
the tsn-yesr average, while The yieldS Ia
Iowa and Kansas are somewhat Be ow
the respective ten-yesr averages TIE
average for quality IS s2i- against So
last year and ss n lsas
The preliminary estimate % the yssls
per acre u rye Is XXI bushels az con-
pared with "a bushels asst year. 5s
bushels n ISss ard te7-ye2< aFsvsEe
% "A bushels. TIE average fs- gnzaty
II =. against 81 last year. sn6 -. Il
lfsS
Tbs average condition q buck heaS "a
October was rs a. compared Efta ~
list month 80 or O-to5e- ! Isss. -
81 the corresponding date n Isss. azA
- The mean % TIRE October averazss
for the iAst tan years TasEs has b<aa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-12

a decline during the month IN New York
and Pennsylvania. the states OF princi-
pal production. of 10 and points, re-
spectively.
The average condition of potatoes on
last month. ST. on October l, 1893; 72.5
at the corresponding date in 1sss. and q
ten-year average Of AL
In the condition Of tobacco there has
been a decline of one point in kentucky,
two points in North Carolina, and three
points in Virginia. Maryland and Mis-
souri,; Ohio and Wisconsin reporting an
improvement Of three points and four
points respectively, while IN Tennessee
and Pennsylvania there is no appreciable
change.
The sugar crop Of louisiana maintains
its high condition Of last month, 101- In
all the other states in which this pro-
duct is raised on any commercial scale
there has been an impairment of condi-
ton since September 1, except in Ala
h ma and Mississippi, where the crop
has about held its own.
There has been a general decline In the
condition of apples, but in many OF the
principal apple-growing states the con-
dition is still considerably above the ten
year average, and in none Of them ex-
cept Indiana and Kentucky is it much
below.
a decline in the condition of rye is
everywhere reported but in louisiana,
the state of principal production the con-
dition is exceptionally high, being 100. or
13 points above the average.
The estimated average yield of hops,
in pounds per acre. is 1850 in Washing
ton, 1,120 in Oregon, 1900 In California,
and 595 in New York. In the two first
mentioned the yield is below and in the
last two mentioned slightly above the
average of a series of years.
No further report on wheat viii be
issued pending the receipt of the annual
returns of individual producers and the
final reports of the department special
agents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-12

Sealed pr p-saIs VIII be received By tn
Sisters OF Charity. 2 Y. n. a. ths rsSi.
dence &C Rev. Henri J. Then untu The
hos- OF z. noon, October =. 300, for the
building OF a. addition to An Hallozs
Academy" a. fellows
Flrst-For furnishing the Iabor sne ma
terials for the conDlstisn OF the entire
building, exclusive OF heating ard plumb
Ing
ssooad-FOr the labor alone
Third-Mason work and material
Feurth-Carpsntsr work ans material
Fxfth-Csr7@ats labor.
Sixth-&ason lz5or.
According 70 plzns and so~csf cations
prepared 5y Ebert Dunozt. archafsct
The Contractor % whaz Tire conty&e; La
sEAr1sd VII be required 70 furnish a
satisfactory bard 10 re sun OF oae-na,f
q Us hie. Nishin Eve days q tae a-s-a-
ing % TIRE eoatrart The siEas - re-
serv~d 70 rssSct arr ard al ns1x
fSEn-1) SISTERS OF CHARITY.
1z-fs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-12
to Pronerty Owners

Wichita, Kan, Oct. IL, 1900.
Notice is hereby given to property cvn-
ers that the City Council has ordered the
following walks constructed:
A 1O-foot, 81 inch permanent walk on
the north side of William street, Grief
fenstein addition, from the Government
Building to Main street. abutting lot "a ;
also FIVE foot permanent walk on the
north side of West william street, from
Main street to alley, abutting lot No. Il.
Main street, Grieffenstein addition.
A 5-foot permanent walk on the south
side Of Thirteenth street, Bush's addi-
tion, from Lawrence to Main, abutting lot
No. 1916 Lawrence avenue and lots No.
1915 and 124s Market street.
A five foot permanent walk on the cas-
side Of Lawrence avenue from First street
south to alley north Of Dou las. abutting
lots No. 2 to 90 inclusive. Mead's add
ton
A five foot permanent walk on the east
side of Seneca, in Lawrenee's. Stanton
and West Wichita additions. from Univer-
sity avenue to West Douglas avenue.
abutting lots No. ? and south 70 feet Of
lot No. 2. block No. 6, also lot No. q
block No. l, in Lawrence's addition: also
lot No. 2, odd lots 70 q, Seneca street,
Stanton's addition; also lot No !. Pine
street. and No. 2. Texas avenue, lot No. 2.
Chicago avenue, all in West Wichita.
also lors Nos. l, :. :, and s. on Seneca
street in Lswrence's sub Of lots Mes !.
3, 8. and on Texas avenus, In West
Wichita addition
Unless said walks are constructed with
IN thirty days from October sth. 1910. the
City Of Wichita win construct the same.
AID the cost together with a penalty OF x
per cent vii De charged I'd agalns, said
lots AMOS Milan. City Clerk