davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17
MILFORD RESIDENTS COMPLAIN
Want the Consolidated Railroad Fertile
ger Cars Removed.

Want the Consolidated Railroad Fertile
ger Cars Removed.
County Health Officer Hoadley had a
conference yesterday afternoon with Of
ficials of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company with
reference to an alleged nuisance main
tanned by the road at Milford and other
places along the Shore Line division.
He had received many complaints
from residents of those towns against
the practice of the railroad company
In permitting cars containing fertilizer
to remain on the tracks several days at
a time The odor from the cars is very
offensive and the people making COM
plant say the nuisance is liable to
cause sickness.
Yesterday morning petition was sent
to Mr. Hoadley by seventy-five resi-
dents of Milford asking the health Off
Ger to see that the nuisance was abated.
The petitioners claim that frequently
during the hot weather Of this summer
they have been compelled to close all
doors and windows to keep out the
stencil.
The law empowers the health officer
of each town to make regulations in
cases of this kind. 1t is probable that
some arrangement will be made by
which the fertilizer will be brought in
at night and will be quickly removed
thus preventing its presence from be-
coming offensive to the people living
near the railroad tracks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17
TT WAS LADIES NIGHT.

Pleasant Evening Spent at the MOTIFS
Cove Home of the Y. M. G. A.
Last night was ladies' night at the
Morris Cove home of the Young Men
christian association, and the affair was
the most successful yet given by the
association About 200 were present ana
enioyed the evening. The orchestra
under the leadership OF professor
Nichols, was on the verandah ana rem
dered an excellent programme during
the evening. The ladies' auxiliary serV-
ed refreshments.
At present all the rooms in the cot
taee are occupied and several are spok-
en- for in advance. Those who are stop
ping there for the summer are: II. -.
Munroe, John Whitmore, w. w. Shank,
Charles Aggett, Fred Bradley, Fred
Arnold, Harry Benham, George M.
Brown, L. G. Johnson and Curtis Smith,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17
VAUDEVILLE STARS.
The New York Company Will be at the
Sayin Rock Theater Next Week.

The New York Company Will be at the
Savin Rock Theater Next Week.
Keeping pace with the most advanced
ideas in the vaudeville world as 1t is
known in. these twentieth century days,
when the artist must not only keep up
with the times, but sprint way ahead
of them and glitter more LUMINOSITY
than all others in the armament, are the
New York Vaudeville Stars. These ar
lists made their reputation In New
York where the performer has to fight
with the very best efforts of his talent
to gain recognition. Having once gain
ed that recognition, the artist Is for
long time favorite and can go forth
into the entire vaudeville world, with
the metropolitan stamp of approval
which commands success. Thus is this
company made up which will be seen
for a weeks engagement, commencing
August 90 at the Savin Rock theater.
On Sunday afternoon and evening In
the concert park Atwater's orchestra
will give a choice, selected programme.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17
A DELICATE WORK
A Complete Tea Set made from Ten
Cent Piece.

A Complete Tea Set made from Ten
Cent Piece.
Tn the show window Of Wells & Gun
de. of 1888 Chapel street, the we'll known
Chapel street jewelers., there is tea
set consisting of four pieces and a tray
that is wei worth coming down or going
I'D town to see. The pieces comprising
this tea set were all made out of one
ten cent piece, melted and rolled into
tissue and are perfectly formed.
Each piece has the handles, legs, etc,
that are necessary in the solid silver
set.
Not a crumb of the original dime was
lost in the construction of this minia-
ture tea service, as will be seen at
glance in the window. The set is on
one pan Of the delicate diamond scales
and on the other pan is comparative
ly new ten cent piece. AS the set was
made from a piece not just from the
mint or one not very much worn, the
weight is exactly the same but II
brand new dime was put on the scale
in place of the dime that is there it
would weigh down the tea set. And if
well worn dime Of twenty years ago
was put on the pan it would be found
wanting.
This is alone test Of the delicacy of
the work. The tea set was made by one
of the work in Well & Gunde's store,
whose workmanship is admired by all
who have noticed his skill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17
OFFICIALS GOING TO CAMP.

Governor Lounsbury Opens Up the
Week on Monday.
Governor Lounsbury will go into
camp on Monday to remain during the
week. unless called away. The mem
bers Of the governors staff have been
ordered into camp for the entire week.
M. ]. Wise, clerk in the quartermaster-
generals office, will go to camp Satur-
day morning, and Colonel w. e. F..
Landers, assistant adjutant general,
and Clerks Swan and Pearce Will go
down on Saturday. The quartermaster
generals office will be closed during
the week of camp and the adjutant gem
erals office will be in charge of Clerk
II. D. Converse.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17
AT CRAWFORD POINT TODAY.
Arrangements for the Business Mems
Big Outing Now Complete.

ARRANGEMENTS for the Business Mems
Big Outing Now Complete.
The details for the State Business
Mems outing are practically complete
A large party will come from Hart
ford. The matter of transportation
from there was satisfactorily settled
with the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company few days
ago, and the cars will land the Hart
ford party at Belle dock before 2
O'Clock. The two special cars set apart
for the Hartford people will be attached
to the express which leaves that city
at 1925 D. m. At Belle dock the Hart
ford party will join members of the
New Haven association and those from
other cities, with their friends, and the
steamer Victor, specially chartered Tor
the occasion, will bear them to Bran
ford Point. The Old Guard band of
this city has been engaged to furnish
music for the day.
An invitation to join the party was
extended to Governor Lounsbury Wed
nesday and he replied that he will try
to arrange affairs so that he may be
present. Mayor HARRISON of Hartford
has also expressed his intention of join
ing in the pleasures of the day, in re-
spouse to an invitation extended some
days ago. A number of the Hartford
members will bring their wives along
Every effort will be made for them to
have pleasant time. Other friends
may be invited. A light lunch will be
served by the Hartford party on tbs
train en- route to this city. The ar
engagements for the day will be carried
out, rain or shine.
The annual meeting of the state as
ISOLATION will follow the dinner at the
Branford Point house. The officers OF
the state association are: President
Henry H Guernsey of New Haven
vice president, r. T. Whiting of Bridge
port; secretary, George M. Adkins Of
New Haven; treasurer George B. Kel
logg of Hartford.
The Waterbury merchants will leave
that city on the 1850 train and be met
in this city by delegation of the New
Haven merchants. Secretary Cowles o
the Waterbury association received {
telephone from State President Guern
sey yesterday morning. saying that tht
outing promises to be the largest evel
held.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17
FATHER BRoDERIcK's FUNERAL
Many New Haven Priests at the Fun

Many New Haven Priests at the Fun
Hartford, Aug 16,-The funeral of the
Rev. Thomas w. Broderick, pastor of
st. Peters church, took place in that
church at 1920 this morning. About $50
clergymen from different parts of Hart
ford diocese attended. The edifice was
crowded almost to suffocation. At the
solemn requiem high mass the Rt. Rev.
Michael Tierney bishop Of the diocese,
OBLIGATED. Other officers of the mass
were: Assistant priest, F. DeBrucker of
Willimantic assistant deacons, the Rev.
p. M. Kennedy and the Rev. John Rus
sell Of New Haven; sub deacon of the
mass, the Rev. w. j. Slocum of Water
buryr masters of ceremonies, the Rev.
d, J. Coy1e of New Haven and the Rev.
M. II. May of Colchester. Bishop Beav-
en- of Springfield preached the eulogy.
The interment was in Mount ST. Bene-
dict.
Among the New Haven priests pres
ent were the following: Rev. J. F.. Cor
coran, Rev. j. Curtin of West Haven,
Rev. J. r. Hefferman, Rev F. M. Muir
ray, Rev w j, Blake, Rev. j. j. Dug
gan, Rev. M. ]. DAILY Rev. j. D. Ken
nedy, Rev j. A. Schalle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17
WATERBURY, IA, NORWICH

Waterbury, Aug. 16.-Ip their game
with Waterbury to-day Norwich start
ed in with a rush, and for a time it
looked as though the home team would
go down to defeat. In the first three
innings eight hits and five costly errors
gave Norwich eight runs, while in the
same inning Waterbury secured put
three runs The home team TOOK a
brace. however, and in the fourth, sew
enth and eighth innings fought an up
hill battle, bringing the score up to Ia
in their favor, while the visitors had
hut g. who were unable to score after
the third inning From that inning out
Clancy pitched a good game OF ball
for Waterbury. The score:
Waterbury =. % 0 0 3 0 ia II 3
Norwich ... A 8 0 O. IL
Batteries Clancy and Buss; Curran
and Wilson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17
BRISTOL 6, DERBY 5,

Bristol, Aug. 16.-The fastest game
of the season was to-day played pc
tween the locals and Derby. Both
teams had five runs to their credit at
the end of the third inning, and from
that on the game was close and clean
played In the eighth inning Bristol
scored, and in their half of the ninth
Derby would have tied the score but for
the wonderful catch by Clements IN
right field, and the visitors retired
without scoring. The game was played
in one hour and twenty minutes. The
summary
Bristol 0 5 0 0 0 0 1 *-6
Derby ~ 4 0 0 0 0 0 0-5 2
misunderstanding and Butler; Nc
Lean and Scannel-Conroy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17
DEMONSTRATING IT.

"wbewi" exclaimed the ordinary man
in the car, turning to his neighbor, Is
this hot enough for you?"
The one addressed carefully LAID
down his paper, removed his glasses anu
faced his questioner -
my friend" he commenced, In or
der for us to discuss this subject WIN
any degree of intelligence we must hfse
understand each other. BY THIS sup
nose YOU refer to the weather. Yes, SIT,
This is hot enough for me- and L Will
nrove. NV dear sir, why such thing IS
possible. The thermometer-at least'
the last one I noticed-registered one
hundred and fifteen degrees IN the
shade. That is something like blood
heat. I believe, and, according to physl-
clans. is dangerous. Five or SIX per
sons have suffered sunstroke, ! under
stand. and without the slightest doubt
it was hot enough for them Another
thing / saw you We're Wlplng your
brow. That alone would prove that
your brow was heated, or else, as IS
possible, understand, you may De SUI
fering from a cold sweat. However, l
believe the perspiration on your prov Is
caused by heat. Therefore, with flVe or
six sunstrokes within the last hour, the
sweat running from your brow ana the
thermometer registering one hundreo
and fifteen degrees in the shade, we
have three distinct arguments to prove
that it is hot enough for both of us.
Have you any arguments to advance to
the contrary, sir?"
But the ordinary man had turned MS
back, not even responding when mis-
friend reached over and pulled him vio-
lently by the Observation-Disclosures
Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17
SACRED HEART CHOIR.
Annual Outing at Morris Cove Last

Annual Outing at Morris Cove Last
Evening.
The choir of the Sacred Heart church
held their annual outing last evening at
Morris Cove. A special car took the
members to Gillern & Quinn's hotel,
where an excellent repast awaited their
arrival. Full justice was done to the
elaborate menu, and after very pleas
ing musical programme the return trip
was made about midnight The rector,
Rev. Michael Mckeon, presided at the
table. where covers were laid for forty.
Professor William S. Wheeler, choir
master and organist, had charge of the
arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17
BRIDGEPORT TO-DAY.

New Haven will try to take Bridge
port off their high perch this afternoon
a. the Savin Rock grounds. O'Rourke's
men stepped into first place yesterday
by the defeat of the Blues in the PARK
City, and Captain Caravan will do his
best to pull them down.
Tomorrow New Haven plays IN
Bridgeport and another good game will
be had.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17
AT SAvIN ROCK.

Glass Lantern Illumination and Flag
Display.
The glass lantern illumination and
flag display in the grove and park at
Savin Rock are still drawing immense
crowds. This big American flag is an
immense affair, with four hundred glass
lanterns in red, white and blue ana
must be seen to be appreciated
There will be fireworks on the pau
grounds this evening, free to every
body.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17


New Route to the ces-Romantic
Stage Ride-Proprietor Fisk's Enter
prise.
Branford Driving park yesterday after
noon before about three hundred spec
tators. The special train from this city
took patrons to the southern terminus
Of the new stage road near the Plne
Orchard sation, where stages that We're
in waiting took the passengers over the
new route, to the trotting park. Inc
stage ride through dense woods, corn
fields and country meadows was quite
romantic and was much enjoyed by the
New Haven patrons that appreciate
ride in the suburbs The new road IS
one Of many expensive improvements
that Proprietor Fisk has provided TINS
season in order to make the park an
attractive resort.
The gentlemen in charge OF the races
were DIR. E. c. Ross starter, M. r.
Rice, Paul D. Beach, Burton ,. brau-
ley and Frank L. Newton. the 2oo
class horses which were called hrst re-
CURED considerable scoring before the
word "go" was given. When the pac-
ers were sent away they went around
the first turn at a merry clip When the
fast bay, Too Too, went out OIL tne
bunch and was never headed until the
wire was reached. The other heats
were similar the principal STRIFE pc
ing for second money. Charley Cook
who drove the winner, was obliged 10
give her new mark, which Is not
serious affair as the PAGER has more
speed than indicated by her present rec
ord. The summary gives further par
ticulars. Too Too won $500, Wallace L..
Wilkes $50, Victor $50 and Bessie $2O.
2:30 Pace--Purse $780,
Too TOO, b m, by Hershell, c.
II. Cook .............. .''..'.
Wallace l.. Wilkes, b g, by Will
liam Everett, ]. j. Hicks......
Victor, g g, by Kenmore, T.
Carter .............''.
Bessie, b m, S. Hodgkinson.. 3 4
Thielt, e, by Thistle, M. G.
Slnnott ......... ..........'.'
Dollie E., blk m, G. w. Dayton Z Z
Crescent Wilkes, b m, by Ralph
Wilkes, w. A. Penfield. +
Dick Pierce, b g, by Garnet
Rock, ]. w. Flynn. ......... as
Time-2:27 IL, 2:27 IA, 2:26 Ia
Driver Cook was equally successful IN
the free-for- all race, which he won IN
three straight heats with the PAGER AL
vim r., 2:14 ga, very reliable race
horse.
Free-for- all-Purse $3.50.
Alvin R., b g, by Douglass T.,
Charles Cook ................. 1 l
Scott, 6, M 7. Hayes. ........ .
Queen of Kings, blk m, by King
Patchen, G. White.
Faustina Smith, b m, by Fetos-
ky, D.. w. Augur. .............
Summer Pease, blk g, by Gusto
r. A. Coe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. D
Time-2:1S 1-2. 2:1S, 2:20.
Frank Bassett, the bicycle rider OF
New Haven, gave an excellent exhibit
ton ftrick riding which was much
appreciated by spectators in the grand
stand and elsewhere.
Mr.. Bassett rode backwards around
the track in 1:51R. He was several
times applauded for dexterous work
with his wheel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17
MERrDEN /. NEW LONDON 2.


Meriden, Aug. 16.-The baseball en-
thusiasts who visited Hanover Park
this afternoon were treated to one OF
the best games of baseball ever seen
here in a tWelve-inning game between
Meriden and New London. The held-
ing of both teams was excellent IL
was a battle in which team play OF
the first water was exhibitedNon both
sides Both pitchers put up me
game, allowing the same number OF
hits In the twelfth inning woodruff
got to first, single by Nice put hlm
to second. and a two-bagger enabled
him to cross the plate and win the
game for the visitors. The summary
Meriden -. 80 1000 30 Dol .
New London 20 001 30 1000 00 Il )
Batteries-Brooks and Vigneux; Gal
lagher and Lamar.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17
WAS f. P. JOHNSON

Of the Tide Water Trap Rock Company
of East Haven.
The man who accidentally fell over
board from the ferryboat at Rocky Hill
last Saturday evening was Frank Y.
Johnson of the Tide Water Trap Rock
company of East Haven. He was res
sued with much difficulty by George
Buckley, assisted by the hands on the
ferrybCat
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17

Buchanan, Mich, May %.
Genesee Pure Food Co., lie Roy, n. T.: .noo
coffee drnker and has found 1t o very lnl u
your GRATN.O. the drink that takes the
place Of coffee, she finds It much better for
has given up coffee drinking entirely. We
nm ten vears old. Yours respectfully,
''i' FANNIE WILLIAMS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17

Mrs. Alice Landy of 270 Lloyd street
is entertaining her niece. Miss RATHER
inc Rowley of New York, and her cous-
in, Dr. F. ]. Costello of Boston
Frank p. Landy and M. j. CARNEY
of the Fair Haven and Westvllle ROAD,
have gone on a two weeks trip to New
York and from there to Boston by the
outside water route around Cape Cod
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17
DIED OF BLOOD POISONING
Caused by a Slight Cut While Opening
an Oyster.

VJNSIbI.-
Rridgenort, Aug 16-Heinhold Nelson,
aged nineteen, died at an early hour
this morning at the residence OF MS
brother. oscar Nelson, HOS haheoeh
avenue. Death was caused by blood
poisoning. The deceased was opening
an oyster nearly eight weeks ago, when
the shell slipped and cut his hand. Blood
poisoning set in, and progressed slowly,
but steadily, in spite of every effort to
sion If. The deceased spent several
weeks at the Bridgeport hospital. A
few DAYS ago he was removed from the
institution and taken to the home Of
his brother, where death ensued.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17
FIRST CONNECTICUT ARTILLERY.

Annual Reunion Held in Bridgeport
Yesterday
bridgeport, Aug 16.-The annual re-
union of Company |, Company B and
the band of the First Connecticut
Heavy artillery was held to-day on
Frank Miller's ranch" at OronCque.
About one hundred and fifty We're pres
ent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL IEAGU F.
At Pittsburg-Brooklyn 8, Pittsburg
0.
At St Louis-Boston 3, st. Louis L.
At Chicago-New York 0, Chicago 2.
At Philadelphia 8, Cincin-
natl 6.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17

At napolis-Indianapo lis-kansas
City game called off on account OF poor
attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-17
THE CRAWFORD RACES.
CH1RLEY COOK WINS FIRST MOEEY
IN TWO RACES.

Not Large Attendance at the Park
New Route to the Races Romanttc
Stage Ride-Proprietor Fisk's Enter
Dri6e,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29
VERY LOW RATES WEST.

On October rs, 1900, the Chicago q
Northwestern Railway will sell home
seekers excursion tickets at very low
rates for the round trip from Chicago
to all points on the Northwestern Line
in Nebraska, South Dakota, including
the Black Hills, and Cakes, n d. also
to points in Northwestern Iowa and
Minnesota and to points on the Union
Pacific railroad in Nebraska.
The above i'll addition to the regular
homeseekers' excursions ON these same
dates nj rate of one fare plus $500 for
the round trip to authorized points in
Wisconsin Michigan. Wyoming, Col
orado Utah, Idaho, Oregon and Wash
ington Tickets to be limited to twenty
one days from date of sale and good for
stop-over on the going trip within fifteen
days in homeseekers excursion territory.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29
RAILWAY FARM LANDS FOR SALE

In Northern Wisconsin, on the North
Western Line Low rates and easy
terms of payments About 400, Oo0 acres
of choice farm lands Early BUYERS will
secure the advantage of location on the
many beautiful streams and lakes
which abound with fish and furnish Il
never ending and most excellent
water supply, both for family and for
stock
Land is generally well timbered, the
soil fertile and easy of cultivation. Chi
rago. Milwaukee, ST. Paul, Minneapolis.
Duluth superior, Ashland and numcr.
ous other thriving cities furnish good
markets for farm produce.
For further particulars address Geo
W. Bell Land Commissioner Hudson,
Wiz. or g. II NcRea, a, g. L. A., st.
PauR Mimi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29
/, VILLAGE BLACKSMITH SAVED
HIS LITTLE SONS LIFE.

Mr.. H. II. Black, the well known vii
lage blacksmith at Grahamsville, Sulli,
van Co, n. y, says Our little son,
FIVE !CIs &C, li,i.vjys Icon subject
to Group, and so bad have the attacks
been that we have feared many times
that he would die We have had the
doctor and used many medicines, but
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is now
our sole reliance. 1t seems to dissolve
the tough mucous and by giving fire.
uuent doses when the croupy symptoms
appear we have found that the dreaded
Group is cured before it gets settled :"
There Is no danger in giving this rene.
dy for it contains no opium or other in
furious drug and may be given as con
tidently 70 a babe as to an adult For
sale by Henry Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-11-29
NORTHERN WISCONSIN RAILROAD
LANDS.

Are increasing in value from year ito
year Railroads are the great civillzers'
for they give the settler as well. as the
manufacturer equal opportunity to
work in undeyelored fields, therefore
rapidly settling the country and bring
forth its undiscovered riches. North
ern Wisconsin is rich in iron ore clay
kaolin. mari, timber and fine farm
lands 1t has made many settler
independent and added to the wealth OF
manufacturers who have sought TINS
territory. Opportunities have not
passed as there is still generous
supply IF land which can be obtained al
low figures and on easy terms.
THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL RY.
WAS one of the first roads to penetrate
the vast Wisconsin wilderness which
stretches across the state from East to
West It. also, has developed from year
to year and today offers the best of
transportation facilities, enabling all
to ship the products of that section to
any market in the world. Illustrated
| phamplets and maps which are inter
esting as we'll as instructive can be oh
tanned by addressing
w. H KILLEN,
Land and Industrial Commissioner
GEO. T. JARVIS, Gen. Mgr.
| RIrkI'oN Johnson JAG c. POND,
G.. f. A. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Colby & Abbot Bldg, Milwaukee. Wis.