davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
Local Weather Report.
Asrist esstsota.
ater today. 11:40 p. m.


 High water to-day. 11:40 p. m
 Bargains Tn shoes at Howarth Bros.
 The Cosmopolitan Magazine for July at MacGilvray's,
 Postmaster Ives of Tracy is in pos session of his summer home at Pine Orchard.
 Hope Baptist church will hold it's an- nual picnic.
 Mrs. G. D. Chase of New Britain has opened her cottage at Brauford Point for the summer
 Mrs Lester of Hartford has taken possession of her cottage at Branford Point for the season.
 The Harbor View Social club of Peck avenue, West Haven, propose to have an elaborate celebration of the national holiday on Wednesday, July f.
 The orders for the annual encamp- ment of the Connecticut National guard are expected within few days. The brigade will probably be ordered to Mantle about the first of August for six days
 fine Nutmeg Social club of Fair Fa- ven will have a trolley ride to Primrose Park West Haven, next Thursday, June 28. There have been 250 tickets sold already and there will be all of 300 people present
 the lower harbor yesterday morning on their way to the boat race at New Lon- don, Among the fleet was the large steam yachts Aquilla of Westport and Sapline of New York
 By order of Superintendent Kendall, all the children in the public schools bringing requests from their parents were dismissed yesterday morning to see the Buffalo Bill parade. In the cen- ter of the city few of the children failed to take advantage of the opportunity to see the parade.
 The New Haven Medical society is at work revising the list of habitual and professional dead beats, which the society first had prepared fifteen years ago, It is the intention of the society to make q list of the people who call on different doctors and refuse to pay the bills. A similar list was made fif- teen years ago and is a guide to the doctors who are making the new list.
 Mrs. Edward Brainerd of Meriden and family are at the Bartholomew homestead for the summer Mir Brain- erd comes up for over Sunday Satur- day morning. Mir Brainerd his two boys and two friends started in their canoes for Branford. After an entire days run they got as far as North lIa- ven Sunday morning They started | again, and padded as far as the New | Haven harbor, where they were obliged [ to tie up because of high winds. They reached Branford by team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
PUSHING THE WORK
On the New Coliseum Board Bicy

On the New Coliseum Board Bicycle 1 Track-The Coming Races. 1 The new coliseum board bicycle track at the corner of Howard and Kimberly avenues is being rushed along. The surface of the track, which is made of stripes of wood 1hx1. is almost com peted and the grand-stand is being erected
 Work was so far advanced yesterday afternoon that George H. Collett J. F. Jacobson, Saxon D. Williams and g
 number of other local riders began training on the new track for the first time. The speed of the track was then shown, every mile being ridden at q 2:04 clip. Great interest is being evinc- ed in the new structure. Crowds of from three hundred to four hundred people gather at the track every evening and wonder how q rider is going to ride on the turns, which seem to shoot up nearly perpendicular So fast will this track be when completed that George Fl, Collett, paced by a motor tandem, hopes to lower the state record of 1:5f. held by himself, to 1:35.
 At the first race meet which Is to be nelu July at nSht Dy electric light, the one-quarter- mile novice race for be- ginners will be g special attraction. All the fast young riders of the city will ride, and as the rivalry is very keen it should be a great race. Judge and Mill Ter on q motor tandem will be at the first meet and will give a speed exhibi- tion which will be startling They hold the worlds record of 1:21, which is the fastest time ever made on a track on a bicycle.
 The track will be open to visitors to see the training every afternoon until July 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
NEW LONDON 5, BRISTOL ?.

New London. June 26,-By fortunate punching of hits in the second inning of to-day's game New London made five runs and they were the only runs made by the home team during the game They were sufficient to defeat Bristol. however, who was unable to send but three men across the plate, two runs being made in the second inning and one in the seventh. The score:
 New London 70 , 0 0 *-5--T-4 Bristol .......0 2 0 0 Q 0 0--3-4-4
 Batteries-Thomas and Lamar; Se- chrest and Clarke
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
SAVIN ROCK THEATER.

Features of the Imperial Minstrel Fer
 formances.
 A few of the features of the Imper- ial minstrels, The Anvil Chorus, The Mammoth organ, Fluchia the greatest trick bicycle rider in the world G. Won Palm, introducing the greatest novelty on the vaudeville stage; lighting oil painting, the only artist in Europe or America who paints on artist canvas, in artist oil colors, The painting will bear the closest inspection; also Provo, the European juggler, is certainly wonder in his line. Axtell, as q contor- tionist, is the best ever seen in this city, and his costumes are simply marvellous. The new theater at Savin Rock is, surely 8 winner, and the management is to be complimented on it's liberal policy,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
PRACTICE FOR FINAL GAME.

Captain Reid of the Harvard nine took his squad of Crimson players to New York last night. They will spend the remainder of the week in practice on the Polo grounds in preparation for the final game with Yale next Saturday. De- vens, the outtelder who was hit by Yales pitcher, Robertson, it seems sui fered a compound fracture of the nose. His father took him to Boston last night to be treated by q specialist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
NO LICENSE FOR STANFORD.

George Stanford will have to conduct bis hotel at Savin Rock this summer without license to sell liquor Gardi- her Clark contested that a new place cannot sell liquor pending an appeal from the decision of the county com missioners and in this he was sustained by Judge Thayef. He was represented by Attorney Williams. Attorney Chase appeared for Mir. Stanford,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
THE STATE LEAGUE.
New Haven Loses n ThirteeD-lnning
 Game in Waterbury

Waterbury, June 26-A two-base hit by Roger Connor, an error by Bone and single by Delaney after two men were out in the thirteenth inning won pret- ty and exciting game for Waterbury to- day. Herndon pitched excellent ball, allowing but seven hits, base on balls and striking out seven men, Hodson was touched up for fifteen hits, but he kept them we'll scattered and tielded his position we'll. The score:
 Waterbury OO0001201O001-5-15-3 01 000 01 % 0 00-4-- l7--2
 Batteries-Horndon and Buss; Hod- son and Iuchia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
Have 1t sons You.
NBw 4 p DyERrrsEA ry1s TO-DAY.

 Auction Sale-R B. Mallory. Baseball To-day-Savin Rock Grounds. Big Brother Stoddard, Gilbert < Co. Committee on Streets-Meeting. Daily Bargains-The Chas. Monson Co. Dividend The National N. II. Bank. Educational-NT Kings Training Class. Easy Payments--P. J. Kelly X Co. For Sale-Old Building Material-17 Orange For Trayeers-Monson's JeWelry Store. Grain-O-At Grocers'.
 Grape-Nuts-At Grocers'. Lost-Lady's Watch-This Office. Notice to Contractors-C. W. Kelly. Our Big Bargain Day-Mendel X Freedman. Silk Waists-The Gamble-Desmond Co. Summery Shoes-The Edw. Malley Co. Semi Annual Meeting-N. II. Savings Bank. Characterization and Red Star Line. Upholstery tuffs-H Howe X Stetson. Wednesday and Thursday-Public Market. Wanted Coozs102 Orange Street. Wanted Situation-66 Putnam Street Wanted Situation 450 Orange Street. Your Outing Outht-E F. Hall X Son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
PREVIOUSLY PROsTRATED.

Miss I&ittie OBrien, daughter of James O'Brten of 101 Hill street, who until the graduation of her class was a pupil in the senior commercial class of Hillhonse high school, lies at her home in 8 state of severe nervous prostra- tion. She has been i'll since last Fri day night. part of the time deltrious The girls family attribute her condt- tion to ppointmeut arising from failure to receive her diploma with her class. When she found out that she was not to obtain one she became very Respondent and her present condition is the outcome. During her periods of dehrium, it is said, she calls for vari- ous teachers in the high school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27

for a fifteen minutes practice, and about 2:45 the Yale team trotted to its positions and warmed up until 3 o'clock Captain Reed and Captain Camp shook hands and tossed coin which turned up in favor of Yale, Cap tain Camps team taking the field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
OFFICERS ELECTED

By Harmony Lodge, I. o. 0. r, Last
 Night
 Harmony lodge No 5, I. O. 0. F., met last night and elected the following of fioers: Noble grand, F. w Rollason vice grand, c, W. Watson; recording secretary, George N. Moses; financial secretary, w. II. spock; ;streasurer, John B. Clemmons; trustees, w. H. Spock Francis Lawrence, Ralph c. Pratt
 These officers will be installed by Dis trict Deputy Grand Master Fred N Clark next Tuesday night, July 3. Af- ter the installation light refreshments will be served
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
WL-41fiER RECORD.
Horticultural Department,

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau. \ Washington, D. C., June 26. 1900, 8 p. III. Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday Forecast Wednesday and Thursday:- For New England and eastern New York: Showers Wednesday, brisk to high south westerly winds Thursday, showers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27

The superintendent of city sunday school was making an appeal for col- lection for a shut in society, and ne said: "Can any boy or girl tell me of q shut-in person mentioned i'll the Bi- ble? An, I see several hands raised That is good. This little boy right in front of me may tell me. Speak up good and loud that all will hear you"
 'Jonah!" shrieked Johnnie.--Ex- change.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
NORWICH & MERIDEN ?.

Norwich, June 26.-Meriden went down to defeat before Norwich here to- day in a good game of ball. It took four innings for Norwich to get q man across the home plate, although Meri- den went to pieces in the third inning. The score:
 Norwich ........0 o1o30 %--S-S--1 Meriden ........2 90 0 0--2--5-9
 atteries-Corridon and Manning; Brooks and Vgneux.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27

Two base hit-Coolidge. Three base hit-Sullivan. Bases on balls-By Still man 1, by Robertson ?. Hit by pitched ball-Devins. Laughlin and Quinby. Struck out-By Stillman 5, by Robert son 5. Passed ball-Hirsh. Umpire John F. Gaffney Time-2:45
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27

Young man, said the mature friend, 'learn to say 'no''
 What forY' asked the tiippant New York youth. That habit came mighty near costing man up our way the vice presidential nomination. ."-Washington Star
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGuE.

At Pittsburg Pittsburs B, Chicago 6, At Boston-Boston 10 Philadelphia 6. At New York-Brooklyn B, New York g.
 At St. Louis--Cincinnatl !, St Louis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
HARVARD TEAM VICTORIOUS
Continued from First Page)

Ten thousand people, including Yale's classes from 1840 to 1897, back for their reunions, saw the game The score:
 vATTN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27

Will knock out all your previous ideas of tobacco enjoyment. The one impor
 tant thing is to simply try this choice smoke just once. You will be convinced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
AMrn1cAN AsaOCIATIoM

At Buffalo-Buffalo F. Indianapolis l. At Chicago-Chicago Il, Minneapolis 4
 At leveland-Cleveland g. Detroit ?. At waukee-Milwauhee 6, Kansas City 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
HAYWARD.

T LG aCOTG Dy illHlIISS. Harvard ,. 70 0 0 o 3 1--3 Yale ..... 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 co
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-26
A BRYAN AUDIENCE

There was large meeting al the
Opera House on Wednesday evening
&c listen to Messrs. harrington and
Coffin.
They had bonfres and music aid
the place was nearly filled.
During his speech, MI. Harrington.
drew a comparison between New" ,ils
and Bryan. He charged Nca lands
with Inconsistency and then men,
toned the facl that Bryan had re-
fused to run oi' tie Democratic plat
form unless! j. contained d sixteen to
one plank placed tiIefe sqs,arely and
unequivocaiiy At the mention oil
this fact i:.s .n.i.. audience broke
forth witt: = 'oun,' o. applause which
demo-. s'ra'ed beyond question that
this a,.i.enle, ga;l.eted o hear Re
publican spsakers, was compose
1naiily OF earnest Bryan supporters
It VS. on unexpected tribute TO ti'
grea, leader and Mr.. harrington, al
though some, hat astonished, main
tanned his com posure ard took it goo
natu,egily.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-26
Constable
JOHN T.. NEW MIAMI.
THE PLATFORM

We. the Silver men of Oimsby
county, in Convention assem- bled. Ye
,,ltir,n the pledges made to the people
of the County when in taking possess
ion OF the County government. w
promised IA reduction in the cost OF
maintaining the same.
At that time the County was in debt
and doing business on a script basis.
whereas. now it has a surplus OF nearly
q, co? in the Treasury.
We raaflirtn our 10, atty TO the BUS.
ness principles which have brought
,,bout this result and only ask the TAX
payers to Judge our course in the flu
are By what we have done in the past.
We endorse the principles OF free
! SILVER, antitrust and anti periaiism
'a,.A Own in eur State platform.
, We pledge our Legislative Nominees
to support a bill allowing the people Of
! Carson to ;Utc on the subject of the
Municipal ownership OF water, a bill
which was beaten in the last legisla
.pre BY the interference OF outside
counties Oh purely local issue and we
pledge the people Of Ormsby that the
Silver party viii not give up the fgh,
for cheaper water rates until the
scheme OF municipal ownership @
water is al accomplished fact.
This convention also endorses TIL,
, plank relative to the raising of th,
valuation of taxes and correspondent!
!. lowering of rates in this State adopte,
e BY the State convention, in order tina
), Nevada may stand better abroad an,
= invite Instead of repelling capital seek
ing investment, and pledge our legisla
7 tive nominees to vote for these It
forms.
We favor the election Ola Unite
States Senator!by asdirect vote Of tn
people, and hold that all importar
g questions relating to State Interest
}, should be submitted to the people fC
Y their approval or rejection.
" We are in favor OF fosterin" tt
:. public schools and pledge our legisl
:. ;lvc nominees. if elected, to oppo
. any reduction of the interest on scho
land contracts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-26
THE REFLEX WAVE

The Republican National Com nit
tee have made such lurid claims of
the election of Mckinley that during
the past week that there seemed moth
ing left TO do but to have Mark Hanna
write out his certificate Of election
and mail it to him
Enthusiastic Republicans. with
more money than discretion, began to
bet FIVE to one on the result and the
way the Bryan money came in at
these odds staggered them. Then
came the triumphant tour Of New
York State and the tremendous re-
ception given the Democratic candi-
date and the odds began to waver
They were hammered down to four to
one in New York and the Chicago
money that appeared behind Bryan
soon knocked the price to IL to I
and now the odds are two to one.
In few days the price has fallen
from $500 to 500 on Mckinley to
5000 to 500 with every prospect Of a
further slump,
1t is because there is every evidence
that the people are waking up and
getting into line against the trusts,
and it is beceuse the Republican
managers see every sign
pede to the real peoples candidate.
The Republican buffers have shot
their bolt and have begun to realize
the fact that bluff and buster do not
drive people to the polls.
The motto Of the National Commit
tee, "Claim everything, concede MOI.
ing" is all right if you can make i.
work, but it does not win elections.
There is now a reflex Bryan wav.
coming back over the face O: til.
country and it is rising higher ev r:
day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-26

The result of the introduction Of
cheap power on the Comstock will
result il. deeper exploratio and the
birth of another bouncibr bonanza
The boy. By common consent, will be
laid upon the doorstep of Herman
Zadig or Joseph Ryan, unless Sen
ator Flanagan Of Washoe learns that
the poue t is taken from the Trucke
and gels out ali mi junction.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-26

But for the Y. & I. r. r. running
Ormsby county politics years ago,
Carson would have the University
and Asylum here and be fourishing
town with twice the number of inlab o.
itants it now has VIII you vote to,
Reno or Carson il this election
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
WAS RARE MUSICAL TREAT
SCHUBERT CLUB SUPERVISES HUM
BOLDT ENTERTAINMENTS.

Once a year the members of the Junior
class of the Humboldt high school give
an entertainment, the proceeds of whic h
are used to defray the expenses of class
day, etc. Usually this entertainment is
given by the members of the class them
selves. but something of a departure
was instituted in the entertainment given
last night, for 1T was by outside talent,
the members Of the class desiring a high
er class of music than has been custom
ary.
The programme last evening was ar
ranged by the Schubert club, under the
direct supervision of Mrs. Russell r.
Dorr, and was replete with fine vocal,
instrumental and violin numbers Mrs.
Frank l.. Hoffman, was the aceempan-
ist
Mrs. Hoffman, also played a solo,
Liszt's lie Nocturc Veneziane" Harry
E. George, tenor sang Thee, Only 1
Love-" Abt; My Little Woman Cs-
good, and two duets. one "a Night in
Venice" with Mrs Nellie Wilde Graves,
soprano, and one with Frank H. Ayres.
baritone, 80, Haste Crimson Morning -
from the opera Lucia" Mr.. Ayres sang
1.-The Violet" by Mildenberg, and Mrs.
Graves was heard in three solos, "Elegie, -
Massanet, Would you?" Coleman, and
Gounod's so Divine Redeemer," the last
with violin obligato by Lucius Anderson.
Mr.. Anderson played for solos Beetho-
ven's Romanze in G. Moskowskfs Sere-
nata, and Bachs Air of G string
The programme concluded with trio,
Abbott's God Is Love- sung by Mrs.
Graves, Mr.. George and Mr. Ayres.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
CITY mEWg 8.

The Sacred Thirst society will hold it's
regular meeting this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock al Cretin hall.
The friends of Edward Grout will be
pleased TO learn of the arrival of twin
girls at MS home last Monday
Dr. Frank Powell will address the So
cialist Labor party a Assembly hail at
2.30 O clock this afternoon on Labor
Past and Present"
Executive Agent Beutner returned yes
terday from Brainerd, where he prose-
cuted commission firm for selling game
and fish during the closed season.
Census Supervisor Edward Vanish will
speak before the Commercial club
Wednesday noon on why st. Paul Peo-
pie Should Take an l interest IN the Com
ing Census.
the west end of the Third street bridge
yesterday morning. The blaze was ex-
tinguished before any considerable dam
age had been done.
Thomas B. Neuhaussn returned to the
city yesterday. Mr.. Neuhausen has been
living in Washington city during the last
five months. holding down an assistant
ClerkShip in the congressional library.
A j. Smith, superintendent of the St.
Paul public schools, will leave for Eu-
rope in company with his family. June
&c. Mr.. Smith will go direct to Hamburg,
thence 90 Berlin, Dresden. Oberammer-
gau. Venice Rome and Paris.
Walter Trowbrige, Of Winona, is at
tempting to form an organization of OPP
ticians. Minnesota is said to be the only
state in the Union which has no organi-
cation of this character There are over
two hundred opticians in the state.
Articles of Incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday by the
Central Minnesota Land company, with
capital stock of $4,000. The incorpora-
tors are II. S. JudsOn, Fl. p. Spur, Nancy
z f.. Judson. c. w. G. Withee and c.. A.
Severance.
At the meeting of the Pastors union at
the 7. NJ. c. A. rooms tomorrow morning
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
ST. PAUL WILL MAKE BID
FOR LOCATION OF WOODMEN OF
THE WORLD BUILDING.

The Woodmen of the World, at the last
meeting of the executive council held at
Omaha. appropriated $4,000 for the erec-
ton of suitable building for home Off
GERS OF the order, to be located In the
city offering the best inducements. st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Columbus and st.
Louis have already put in bids for the
national headquarters. In st. Paul there
are possibly 1,e00 members of the order.
which has a total membership in the
United States of very close to 100000,
The Commercial club and the local
lodges have taken the matter up, and this
will result in a definite proposition being
made to the executive council. At the
last state meeting of the Woodmen of
the World, held In st, Paul. the subject
was given considerable impetus.
The order is but nine years old, and
fifth in size in the world. The Sovereign
Visitor, the official publication, is pub
lished at the national headquarters and
has circulation of 10000. Over $1,0O
is spent every month for postage, and
tons of literature are sent annually.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
MANY VIEW THE EXHIBIT
PASTEL AND PHOTOGRAPHIC Nov
ELITES SHOWN BY SHEPPARD.

An Interesting exhibition of the latest
achievements in photography was made
at % East Seventh street last evening by
Harry Sheppard, whose work has long
ranked high among local photographers.
The exhibit was viewed by hundreds of
people, who expressed admiration for the
perfect execution and many pretty nov
cities displayed. Every style of photog
raphy was shown. The tiniest miniature
was as perfect in execution and finish as
the more pretentious life-size picture.
The pastels were particularly attractive.
while many medallions were generously
commended Mr.. Sheppard displayed
many Photographic designs on buttons
and other novelties that indicate his YER
satility in his profession.
During the reception the Twin City
Mandolin club rendered select pro-
gramme.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29

the subject for discussion will be 'The
Coming Revival of the Church of the Flu
ture." Rev. A. l.. Koeneke and Rev. G.
N Gamble will each present a paper on
the subject
A mass meeting of the citizens of the
First ward, interested in good govern
ment, and especially in the exclusion of
saloons from the district north of Case
street. will be held at Sjoberg's hall,
Payne avenue and Wells street. this aft
ernoon at o'clock.
Chief Fire Warden Andrews returned
from Floodwood yesterday with the scalp
of Felix Rajha, a Finnish homesteader in
his pocket Rajha lived in the vicinity of
Floodwood and Is said to have started
the fire which recently threatened the
town while burning brush wood.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
HAD HOSTESS ARRESTED
II. MCCARTHY MISSES TWENTY DOL
LARS AND CALLS POLICE.

woman giving her name as Jennie
Mccarthy and her residence as 800 East
Sixth street was arrested last evening
charged with the larceny of a $50 bill.
The complaining witness answered to the
name of B. Mccarthy and claimed to the
police that he had visited the woman,
and after having several glasses of beer
missed 800 bill from his pocket
On being searched at the station a bill
in amount such as Mccarthy lost was
found on the womans person She was
locked up on charge of larceny and
Mccarthy given cell on the charge of
drunkenness