davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20
CITY COURT.CASES.

Judge Bishop took occasion to lecture
the newsboys who congregate at the
corner of Church and Chapel streets
and insult pedestrians yesterday morn
ing when he had before him Louis Lot
sky The boy was arrested on com.
plant of Harry Wildman. The latter
said he picked up a paper which had
laid under a stone and some boy told
him he could have it. In a moment
Lotsky came along and demanded the
paper saying he had left it there Wild
man 1esitated about giving it up, and
he says that Lotsky called him vile
names, and picked up brick to assault
him.
Judge Bishop said: There Is no doubt
in my mind that this boy did just what
Mr.. Wildman said he did These young.
sters on the corner there seem to thinl,
they are entitled to insult persons who
are passing, and / have been witness
many times to just such occurrences as
this or worse. I have almost a notion tc
send Lotsky to the reform school fol
this offense as an example to the other
boys on the corner. If it were not fol
the fact that he had not been here be-
fore / should do so, but J. will continue
the case until September 1 and If Lotsky
or any more of those boys get in here
again they will be sent UP sure
John A. Mcintyre, of Grand avenue
the ex-policeman who was charged with
various crimes at the horse auction
stable of Ferguson on George street on
the 9Th of July, had his cases disposed
of as follows: Drunkenness, Judgment
suspended; resisting Policeman Hyde
who arrested him. nolled; cruelty to an
imals in driving a horse with the
heaves $40 and costs: breach of the
peace, $40 and costs. This case was the
outcome of proceedings brought by
State Agent D. W. Thrall of Hartford
of the S. P. c. A Mcintyre paid.
Mrs Mary Games.er of 146 Lander
ton street, who is charged with dis
turbing the peace of her neghbors, had
the case against her continued to Au-
gust 2 upon her promise to move out
of that community before the case
comes up again. A goodly share of the
population of Lamberton street seemed
to be in court to testify against her il
given chance.
Mrs Estella Montague, alias Parsons
who lives a. 81 Fair street and who is
charged with the theft of 81 from an
Armenian peddler who visited her
house had her case nolled as the evil
dence was not clear against her The
matter may be brought up again at any
time however.
Charles E. Peterson, the colored err
rand boy charged with robbing the
George II Ford cOmpany of small
amounts, while collecting bills for that
concern, had his case continued to
July 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20
ss 50 ss
7asFbgWsMAI,L|!,El:'Ns@'
his brother Louis, and their families

his brother Louis, and their families,
are occupying their cottages.
Mrs. Il. It. Smith of Hartford is
boarding with Mrs. L. B. Allen.
Miss Gladwin of New Haven is on
New Haven avenue.
M. D. Beach Of New Haven, an ac-
complshed musician, has been engaged
to lead the singing.
The arrangements of the various de-
partments will be completed in time
for the opening.
A note from Presiding Elder j. e.
Adams, received this morning, states
that he expects to be at the encamp-
ment next Monday morning.
The programmes, both for the camp
meeting and assembly, are well arrang-
ed and if good weather prevails large
gathering is expected.
The treasurer Jordan G. Wells, visit
ed the encampment to-day
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20

The summary: Two base hits, Quin-
Ian, Ashe Unglaub; stolen bases, Buck
ley, Vigneaux; double plays, Quinlan,
F'reil and Cannon; Hickey Cahill and
Foutz; bases on balls, by Ashe 2. by
Brooks 2; hit by pitched ball, by
Brooks /: struck out, by Ashe /, by
Brooks A: left on bases, New Haven A,
Meriden A; time Of game, hour 20 min
utes. Hill, umpire.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20
" LAIIIER RECORD.

Agricultural Department,
Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau
Washington, d. c., July 10, 1900, p. m.
Forecast for Friday and Saturday
For Massachusetts, Generally fair and
continued warm Friday; Saturday, fair
fresh southwesterly winds.
For Connecticut and eastern New York
Generally fair and warmer Friday; Satur-
day, fair; fresh southwesterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20
BRISTOL o. BRIDGEPORT Z

Bridgeport July 19.-Thomas was
mainly responsible for Bristols victory
over Bridgeport this afternoon. He was
very weak and Bristol hit him hard in
the fifth and sixth innings. He was
also very wild. He was taken out of
the box in the eighth inning after two
runs had been made, but it was too late
to save the game. Clements also had
bad inning in the sixth and in the sew
enth Bridgeport tied the score. Noyes
and Dougherty played great ball, as
also Moves for Bristol. Score:
Bristol -. 100 2 l 4 0 2 0--9-12-4
Bridgeport 20 0 6 l 0 o. %
acknowledgements and Ivers; Thom-
as, Giblin and O'Rourke.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20
NEU ADVER7ISEMEN TS TODAY

Baseball To-day-Savin Rock Grounds.
Bicycle Races-Collseum Board Track.
Drapery Goods-The Chas. Monson Co.
Estate Ann Farrel-Probate Notice.
Ely's Cream Bam-At Druggists.
Get Thin-City Hall Pharmacy.
Krakauer Pianos-A. b. Clinton.
Kennebecl Salmon--The A. Foote Co.
Lost-Ladys Watch-Durants Store.
Off for the DayThe Edw. Malley Co.
Parliamentary Bargains-IIowe Il Stetson.
Price Cuts--Meigs & Co.
Sideboard Week-Chamberlain Co.
Shirt Waist Sale-Gamble- Desmond Co.
Thirst Quenchers-E T.. Hall & Son.
Wanted Stuation-200 Portsea Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20
ENGINEER SPERRY PRESENT

ENGINEER SPERRY PRESENT.
AT a meeting of the board of wardens
and burgesses Of the town of Bristol
Wednesday evening, at which Main
street property owners were heard in
regard to curb line and sidewalk on
the street, Engineer Sperry of this city
explained the situation through maps
which he had prepared
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20

Cards Lave been sent out by Mrs
Hepburn Smith for large reception
to be given by her at her summer home
in Milford, July 26 Mrs. Smith spends
her winters in Washington, D. c., and
gives large garden party to her Con-
necticut friends each summer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20
DERBY 10, NORWICH 6.
Second Cameo

Derby won their second game on
heavy smuggling, batting Corridor al
most at will. The home team had the
lead until the sixth inning when the
visitors came to even terms by a streak
of hitting, but they were unable to do
anything after that inning. Derby
pounded Corridor numerically in the
seventh. The features were two fast
double plays by Murphy, Denny and
Conroy, double by Murphy and Con-
roy, running catch by Wagner and
the batting of Scannell Conroy and
Murphy. Score:
Derby 49,. "a 2 0 0 7 0--13-15-3
Norwich =. II 0 0 0 5 0 O. 6--10--6
Observation-Disclosures and Scannell;
Corridor and Manning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20

WATERBURY THIS AFTERNOON.
Waterbury will play New Haven at
Sayin Rock this afternoon. AS the
Blues are anxious to retrieve In meas
ure their defeats of the last two days
the game should be an interesting one.
Vollendorf will probably pitch for the
home team.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20
NEW LONDON 70. WATERBURY, z

NEW LONDON ~. WATERBURY z.
Waterbury, July 19.-New London de-
feated Waterbury to-day in a most
miserable exhibition of the national
game. Eight errors by New London
and seven by Waterbury were the most
noticeable features of the game. Ker-
ms was touched up for six hits in the
seventh inning, which aided by errors
netted New London seven runs. Sew
eral bunt hits in this inning were
stretched into three baggerS through
miserable throwing and wretched field
ing. A ball thrown by Humphries to
first base struck Woodruff in the mouth
during the seventh inning and caused
the retirement of the latter for the bal
ance of the game. Despite the difficulty
between Drew and the management of
the New London team he played with
Waterbury to-day. Mcguire, another
new player signed by Waterbury ac-
quilted himself creditably. Score
New London % 4 0 0 0 / Z 0 0-12-13-S
Waterbury o 0 0 2 O. 7--10-7
Batteries-Humphries and Lamar;
Kerins and Buss.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20
Yesterdays BALL GAMES
NEW HAVEN DEFEATED BY MERI-
DEN-SCORE TO 1.
lifIoyver's Playing Disappointing

New Haven went down before Meri-
den yesterday to the score of to /.
The game was very poorly played by
the home team, being marked by errors
and loose playing. Brooks pitched for
the visitors and held his opponents
down to three hits.
Collifower, a new man. played in
right field for the Blues and proved
somewhat of a appointment Friel
played second base and Bone lefty field.
The score:
NEW HAVEN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20
The big Store Closed.

Ws%RIDAy is "Malley Day
nv and the one though
Oh is for Glen Island, a
good time, breezy sail, a
day of rest and recreation.
Coming as it does after the
busy days Of the United
Manufacturers Sale the
holiday is doubly welcome.
We wish everybody were
going with us. We wish the
boat were twice as big as it
S SO that we might have
ssued more tickets. But, as
it is, alley Day promises
to be the biggest outing that
has left or will leave New
Haven this summer. 1t was
by far the biggest last year.
SO for a day-we wave our
hands and-we're off
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At delphia-Philadelph 4,
Pittsburg 8.
At Boston-Boston 5, Chicago l.
At Brooklyn-Brool1lyn IL, Cincinnati
g.
At New York-New York s, st. Louis
o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Detroit-Detroit 8, Minneapolis 4.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20

AT napolis-Indianapol 8, Kan
sas City 2.
At Cleveland-Rain.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
A REAL FUNNY FREAK BET.

A really novel and amusing bet is that between two enthusiastic parti- sans of Mckinley and Bryan in Min den, Neb. Tn the case of Bryan's cleo tion the Mckinley advocate is to march to the foct of steep hill which rises for more than a mile near the city limits. He is to be escorted by his successful rival, and by as many Of the townspeople as may care to attend. Arrived at the bottom of the hill. the task before the losing politician is to roll peanut from the base to the top of the hill with a toothpick. He is ob- ligalted not to touch the peanut with anything but the toothpick and must stay in the beaten road during the en- tire journey. In case he does not get the peanut to the hilltop in a single days work he must sleep on the ground under guard and begin again in the morning. The same penalty will be paid by the democrat if Bryan is defeated.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS
 ... MANUFACTURED BY.. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
 sENOTE THE NAME.
wNOTE THE NAME

he has never wavered in his devotion to the study of his profession. His law library in his palatial residence con- tains about 15,0OO volumes. His fluent acquaintance with Latin has enabled him to make serious researches in Ro- man law. He imported some rare DOT tiers once in which were woven Latin inscriptions. In deciphering these Mir Gerry and a Latin professor from Col umbia had some amiable dispute MT. Gerry is a Columbia graduate of '57 He was born in New York on Christ mas day, 1887, and has always kept his home in the city of his birth. His sum- mer place. "Seaverge." is at Newport. He has taken a keen pleasure in yacht ing, and was elected commodore of the New York Yacht club in 1886. The title has since clung to him. His steam yacht Electra is one of the fastest in commission. MT. Gerry early in life married Miss Livingston of the old and wealthy Livingston family of Staten Island.
 His very tall and straight figure, his forceful face and stern voice have filled many people with the idea that Mir Gerry is a hard man. Those who have had to trust to his mercy, however know what a well of kindness lies. in his heart
 Because of his intimate knowledge of crime, criminals and their ways MT Gerry was appointed one of the New York state commission to decide upon the most humane method of capital punishment. MT. Gerry recommended execution by electricity. the success of which method is now a fact The up- building of the Society for the Proven tion of Cruelty to Children. however. is the abiding purpose of Mir. Gerry. He don't like to have 1t called the Gerry society, and it is not today a one-man organization, but "a subordinate gov ernmental agency It has seemed wise to the founder to have the so- ciety-remain thus distinct from purely public institutions. For this reason he recently defeated the attempt of the state board of charities to secure con- trol of the society. As long as the so- ciety remains the well managed and efficient instrument of the law that Gerry has made i., and as long as state, city and town are under the thumb of political bosses, few will ad- vocate a change-Ainslee's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

(HomesHsad Application No. 2s11-Com-
 muted.)
 Department of the Interior. Land Office
 at Tucson, Arizona, October 2s, 1900
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk Of the district court of Phoenix, Arizona, on Thursday. November 29. 1900, viz: George P5dler of Buckeye, Arizona, for the N. F, s. E. A. s. W. F, N. E.A. and N. E. A. s. " A. Sec. 2. T. S., R. 3 w., G. S, s. E. B. & M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Charles L. Phippeny, Oliver L. Phip- psny. William R. Beloat and Isaac McC. Collins. all of Buckeye, Arizona
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 First publication October 2S, 1ssa.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Prescott & Eastern Railroad com pany will be held at the office Of the company in the City of Prescott. Ter ritory of Arizona, on Wednesday, the Fist day of November 1900. at twelve o'clock. noon, of said day, for the pur- pose of electing 8 board of directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. Books for the transfer of stock will be closed November 10, re- maining closed until November 27, 1900.
 Dated at Prescott. Arizona, this 17th day of October, 1900.
 (Signed) F. NJ. MURPHY, F. J. SARMIENTO. President.
 Assistant Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

greenhorn from Missouri just dug spurs into his sides and lambasted him over the head with that there Christy Stiff hat.
 Now North Platte school house was close by in those days, and what does that blamed galoot do but ride ker- smash through the door and into the room, and the first thing we know'd there was the kids just a boiling out of the winders and the school marm just a yelling blue murder
 She, being a pretty girl, we lost no time in going to her relief but before we could get there out comes mister man, still lambasting away with his Christy stiff. while old Sturgis looked rather silly, with kids slate hitched to his off hind foot and his mouth full of copy books and such like stuff.
 Not satisfied with this Sturgis jumps over fence into the sheriffs garden and in going through the clothes lines he managed to get entangled in one of the sheriff's night gowns, much to the amusement of Mir. and Mrs. Groner and the rest of us
 But in spite of all his efforts, though he put in his very best hcks, he was unable to pile that greenhorn. Probab- ly the hat paralyzed him, for COW horses are not used to such trimmin's.
 At any rate. after they had charged round for a good twenty minutes and fairly discouraged. old Sturgis. he rode up on the sidewalk and into Bullet proof Perry's saloon," right up to the Tar, and, says he Cthrowing one leg over tho horse and sitting sideways, with the remnant of that hat perched on old Sturgis' ear), Well, boys. I guess the drinks are on Cap this time: did you get this mutton headed cayeuse from Platte bottom sheep herder?"
 It turned out later that he weren't no tenderfoot at all. but went through the performance over a bet he had with Buffalo Bill that he could fool Cap North. and he did it effectually.
 He was the Wyoming Kid. one of the best all-round cattlemen in that terri tory and broncho buster whose lame was universal in all the west
 Needless to say we all enjoyed the joke. and particularly the captain.- Omaha Bee
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given thah the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Santa Fe. Prescott & Phoenix Railway company will be held at the office of the company in the City of Prescott, Territory of Arizona, on Wednesday, the 21st day of November, 1900, at twelve o'clock, noon, of said day, for the purpose of electing board of di- rectors for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. Books for the transfer of stock will be closed November 10. re- maining closed until November 27, 1900. Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 17th day of October. 1900.
 (Signed) F. II. MURPHY. F. J. SARMIENTO, President.
 Assistant Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

before who could stay with him if he took the notion, and one morning he { actually did pitch Buck Taylor, now one of Cody's wild west rough riders, head first into Dismal river. He also puzzled other broncho twisters who Were no slouches, either.
 He was a vicious, biting, striking whistling, snorting terror. and as for buckfng he'd sooner buck than eat. We called him "Sturgis,' as Cody & North got him from the Sturgis range in 80. It did seem rather mean, low down to run the stranger up against such a 1 cyclone, but he was so precious green, why he just jumped at the chance.
 "AH right, says he, you'll give me top wages if I ride that horse?"
 ''Yes, says North, laughing to him. self.
 And p'raps you wouldn't mind buy ing me an outfit, too, as I'm broke. '' said the greenie.
 ''Ill do that" says North. "I guess sticking plaster is pretty cheap" whis- pered he to us boys who were standing around taking it all in.
 Here, George" says North, you go and help Billy Newman catch Sturgis. saddle him and bring him round here"
 They soon ran him in from the grass, roped him, threw him, blindfolded him. no easy matter, saddled and brought him round to the greenie.
 What a funny saddle" says he. Dear me. I don't think l can ride on that thing. Paps saddle wasn't like that, besides I generally rode bare lacked when I was at home. Won't some of you gents take it off?''
 So we took off the saddle
 Then. says he, q ain't used to that kind of bridle, pap had one, though it wasn't that fancy kind. but I gen. orally used rope around Molly's neck, or a halter, please take off the bridle."
 So we took off the bridle, but it was no easy job. as old Sturgis was waltz ing around in fine style, kicking up and striking out, and snorting all the while to beat the band or four of kind.
 The Missouri hayseeds eyes began to bulge out some, and, says he. that seems to be pretty ornery kind of horse. I guess I may have a little trouble getting on him; getting on seems to be the trouble with me-
 1eS, says 4NOilli, lHdl UOeS SSeIn to be the trouble. but some of the boys will give you a leg if you like
 "Oh, no,' says he, my pap used to say that walking was good enough for me if I couldn't get on my horse; guess I can have a try at him if one of you gentlemen will lend me a pair of spurs
 So we gave him a pair of spurs and he puts them on and slides up to old Sturgis, while us boys was ready to fall down and die a laughing. and the broncho was dancing around them With his ears laid back and a considerable amount Of white in his eyes, when al of a sudden that crazy tenderfcot rushes at him, grabs him by his mane, scrambles on his back, snatches the hackamore rope from the boys and turns him loose.
 Sirree, talk about a circus there we had it and no mistake. There was clouds of dust, snortings and yellings, old Sturgis bucking endways, sideways and every which ways. while that
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

| the birthday of Captain Weiss oldest daughter. She is his favorite child and he always has little dinner and toasts | her wherever he is when the event ! comes around. So we all met in the | saloon last night and drank Polly's | health. One of the doctors and myself were talking to the captain in the af- | ternoon and he told us the history of 1 her birth. It was one of the saddest 1 stories I ever listened to. The captain | is a very smart man and it is always | a pleasure to hear him talk. This girl is the child of his first wife and she l was born at sea He was then captain of a sailing ship. His wife had been with him and somewhere on the west coast he wanted her to go by rail to their home in Bristol, but she was
 tinid and begged so hard to stay with
 him that he finally consented and got
 a nurse to go with them. Of course you know sailing was very slow, and
 after they had been at sea six weeks
 the baby was born. The mother took
 cold through negligence of the nurse and in three weeks she died. It is still fresh in the old mans mind and he was
 a sad man as he told us. He had a
 cargo of guano and buried his wife in
 that and took her to Antwerp, the
 nearest port. He has two other daugh- gers by his second wife. but it is req
 sonable that this one should be his la vorite. She was born on Sunday, Sep tember g, twenty:hrse years ago. and this is the first time that her birthday anniversary has fallen on the same day of the week as that of her birth-quite a coincidence.
 We got in Friday night and anchored out in the famous old bay where Dewey did the Dons. We rounded the island Thursday night and got into the
 China sea- where we had the only rough weather on the whole trip. This sea is always more or less rough and
 we caught the tail end of typhoo1, which made things a little lively and though we were drawing twenty-four feet our screw buZzed in the air once in awhile when she would ride over heavy sea. Everybody was sick and only a few ate that day. I had a little headache but managed to eat my three regulars. Dirt and filth don't near eX- press Manila, and when you hear any one talking about self government for the Filipinos tell them to come over and see them and think they will change their minds-the Pimas are much better qualified. This is an in teresting place and I wish that I had more time Ito write about it, but I have just found out the Meade goes tomor- row and l have to close my letter. I am stopping on the ship and as they have no wharves here all ships have to anchor about a mile from shore and the cargoes are loaded on cascols, a queer looking native boat, and lowed to land with tugs. They are hurrying our cargo out to send us right back on account of the rush for stores, so the quartermaster told me last night, and if that is so I doubt if get leave when get back"