davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
AT FOREST PARK.

An immense crowd of people visited Forest park yesterday and enjoyed the cool breezes which blew across the lake and down from the mountain. The band concert was entertaining and the music on the casino platform and the sacred concerts in the open air the ,ater added much to the days pleasure.
 This is Fourth of July week and spe cial attractions have been added. The vaudeville show in the theater is an exceptionally good one and includes the Flood brothers, Hill and Whitaker, coon shouters; Emerson and Omega, in comedy sketch; Miss Viola Sheldon, vocalist; Camille Gordon and Alex Gordon in sketch, assisted by Miss Sheldon. There will be special band Sconcerts during the week and on the Eourth a pleasure bill of interest will be offered. The performance this week and hereafter. will begin at 8 o'clock in the evening insteRa of 9, and Thursday evenings will be amateur nights at which amateurs will be per miGted to appear. Any one desiring to got on should leave their names with Manager Jacques.
 The display of fireworks on the even ing of the Fourth promises to be of under the direction of an experienced rnan and the list of fire designs is long and attractive. The big merry-go- kound. Mime Delmaine, the palmist, the shore dinners at the restaurant. the bowling alleys and the other attrac tions will be of interest to visitors.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
BROOKLYN BRIEFS


 Edward Kinney of Bank street spent Sunday with friends at Pleasure Beach.
 Peter Butler has accepted q posi- tion as barber for Charles and Fred Schmidt of Bank street.
 -Dr George ". Russell has returned to this city and has resumed practice, after an absence of several weeks.
 Charles Hassel and family, Mrs Ebel and Mrs George Erk have re- turned from weeks outing at Mea- dows End.
 Mrs Patrick Hyde and daughter, Margaret, of Porter street. left Satur- day for weeks visit with friends in New York state.
 Phil Hassel and Edward Lougl- man will leave on Thursday for a two weeks visit to the Pan-American ex- position at Buffalo.
 Edward Roach, Thomas Mitchell. Joseph Lawlor, William Johnson and James Luddy have returned from q weeks outing at Meadows End.
 MT and Mrs John Mitchell re- turned home from their wedding tour Saturday night A reception was ten dered them at their future home on Charles. street by their many friends.
 The ninth annual bake of the Brooklyn Outing club was held at Adams's farm on Town Plot yester- day. A general good time was en- joyed by the large crowd which was present.
 Two marriages were solemniZed at St TnSnnhsS aIY morning at 7:30. Rev Father Saurusaitis officiating at both. Michael Staczki- mas and Miss Agatha Matukaiczinte, both of Union City, were one couple, and the other couple was Casimir Kaz- ernekas of James street and Miss Anastasia Rubinte of 406 West Main street.
 At the services at 10:30 at the Third Congregational church yester- day, an address was delivered by Brigadier T. W. Scott of New York. who has charge of the social work of the Salvation army in the United States. MT Scott is a forceful and elo quent speaker. one who makes deep impression with his hearers. His ad dress was fine one and was listened to attentively by the large audience.
 Do not forget the annual excursion of the Brooklyn A. c. to Savin Rock on July 4. Twelve times have the E. A. c. boys been accompanied by 9 large crowd on their annual excursion, but this year is to be the banner year of all. Just for a few cents one can enjoy q delightful outing. Buy your tickets in advance and avoid the rush. Tickets are for sale by members of the club and at the following places: Dun cans drug store and Brass City Drug Go, East Main streeet; Platt's drug store. Bishop street: Casey's drug store, Baldwin street; Burpee's drug store, Soutf: Main street; Walkers drug store and Donahue's news store, Brooklyn, and at Naugatuck drug store in Nauga- tuck.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
WATERVlLLE
Large Crowd Attended Service at
 Grace NJ. E. Church Last Night.


 Grace NJ. E. Church Last Night.
 A large crowd attended the services at Grace NJ. E. church last night, which were something of a patriotic nature. The following program, which Is splendid one, was rendered.: "Star Spangled Banner" male quartet, MessrS Buck. Fuller. Sherman, Randall; re- sponsiye reading, Psalms 32; recitation, ..Our Flag" Charlie Slack; chorus, America" school; recitation, My Country's Flag James Gift; selection, "Who is a Patriot,' male quartet; re- citation, My Native Land," Vera kott; selection. "Columbia." male quartet; reading. "The Flagg,' Miss Meliane Moffitt: s'Salutation to the Flag" Miss Ruth Buck; chorus. America" school; benediction, the Rev J. J. Moffitt.
 Rev c. F. Bentham. rector of St Paurs church, is spending few days in Boston.
 Mrs Fisher is very i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs Cullum of Maple street.
 The Waterville team was defeated by the Y. NJ. c. A. nine of Waterbury on Saturday afternoon by the score of 16 to 10. The local team started off like winners, scoring four runs in the first inning off Schildmiller, the Y. M. c. A. pitcher Schildmiller was then taken out of the box and Manager Shoemaker went in and pitched nice game Dyson was batted rather free ly at times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
STEAMER HIT ROCK.
Narrow Escape of Excursionists from
 Danbury.

South Norwalk, July 1.-As the steamer Mohawk. with TOO employees of the John ". Green hat factory of Danbury on board, was returning from an excursion to Glen Island shortly after , o'clock Saturday evening. the boat struck a rock and began to sink. Passengers say that 8 terrible panic resulted in the rush to the upper decks to keep out of the water. Women and children were knocked down in the rush and one child suffered a broken arm and another was badly bruised. Nearby launches and the excursion steamer Myndert Stearn picked up the passengers and not life was lost, but that was largely due to the fact that the boat went down in water too shal- low to submerge it completely. The accident is said to have been caused by the pilots going to the wrong side of a buoy.
 The presence of mind of the cap tain and crew saved many lives, as they did much towards calming the eX- cited crowd. The band kept playing from the time the boat struck until the musicians were in danger of being drowned. W. H. Leonard of New York rescued boy and two other per sons at different times from being drawn into the suction made by the sinking steamer, and Arthur K. Krom of Danbury jumped overheard and res cued young woman who had grabbed life preseryer and jumped into the water.
 The whole party were brought here, none the worse for their experience, except Mrs Joseph Searle, who was taken to Glen Island in an exhausted condition.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
-A HOPELESS WRECK.
Steamer Armenia Goes on the Rocks
 Near St John, N. B.


 St John, N. B.. July 1.-The Anchor line steamer Aremnia, on her way to St John from New York, went ashore on Nigger Head. about seven miles from this point, Saturday morning, and is a hopeless wreck. She is fast upon the rocks, lying on her starboard side, her nose i'll the rocks and her stern higher. The port side shows no sign of damage, but under the keel aft can be seen q hole in the starboard bilge At low water the masts are just under water.
 Saturday morning the smokestack went out of her and the piano was washed away. The crew are in the city and interviews are sought with the captain and first officer, but they would say nothing pending probable in- quiry.
 The mate was navigating the Ar menia at the time she went ashore and had previously been making sound ings. The last sounding was only four minutes before the steamer struck and showed tweRty-four fathoms of water and sand and mud bottom. The weather was very foggy and it was impossible to see any distance ahead, the steamer just feeling her way along.
 Fishermen at the scene of the wreck said yesterday that an unusual current set in Saturday at the point where the steamer struck. It was also learned that just before the Armenia hit, the man with the sounding line reported thirty-fve fathoms of water. Captain Shanklin saved a few of his personal effects, but the officers and crew lost all but the clothes they were wearing. The chief engineer lost G100 which was in his chest.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
GOMEZ IN NEW YORK.
He Refuses to Talk About His Visit to
 the North.


 New York, July 1.-General Maxine Gomez. Cuba's military hero, arrived in New York Saturday afternoon. It is his first visit to the north since 1893. He was accompanied by his son Ur- bano and Alexander Gonzales, General Woods private secretary. General Gomez refused to be interviewed as to the object of his visit. The son said that his father was travelling for his health and in a private capacity and that his plans were not yet matured either as to the length of his stay or the persons whom he would see. Neither Estrada Palma nor any other Cuban of consequence was at the sta- ton to meet the grizzled hero. In re- ply to a question, Urbano, who speaks fairly good English, said that, as Presl- dent Mckinley and Estrada Palma are friends of his father, the general prob- ably would visit both before his return to Cuba.
 Gomez wore black derby hat, not half so becoming as the battered old headgear familiar to his insurrectos i'll the field, and a wrinkled linen coat, from the side pockets of which pro- jected hair comb and a banana. An i'll fitting double breasted waistcoat. a high collar. a broad white satin neck tie and dark striped trousers com pleted the costume. 1t appeared to be a sort of compromise between tropical comfort and a West Indian idea of New York conventionality.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
FATHERS DROWNE D.
Two Torrington Girls Who Went With

.t
 Winsted, July LA dozen girls, whose ages range from eleven to nine teen, employees of the Excelsior Needle company, in Torrington, visited the se- cludedl East Branch pond in that town Saturday afternoon and went in bath ing.
 Annie Madden, nineteen, daughter of Michael Madden of St John place, and Bridget sGleeson, eighteen, daughter of James Gleeson of East Main street, were taken with cramps and drowned and Kate Darsey, seventeen, and Mary Madden, seventeen, would have met the same fate but for Kate Brennan seventeen; Annie Riley, sixteen; Kittie Riley, fourteen; Josie Gleeson. four teen, and Margaret Hayes, eleven, who rescued them after each bather had gone down once and brought them safely to shore.
 The Darsey and Madden girls were trying to save their drowning compan- ions when they were overcome.
 One of the first to hear of the drown ing was William Madden. thirteen, em- ployed in McNeil's pharmacy, and q brother of the Madden girl. He ran to the pond, distance of nearly one mile, and jumped into the placid wa ters to find his sisters body.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Naturalists club.
 1.1T

Naturalists club.
 Company A drill.
 Board of aldermen. ! Hillside Athletic club. Nutmeg lodge. F. of A. Waterbury Wheel club. Court Vigilant, F. of A. Whit Oak, w. O. w. Sixth division. A. O. H. Painters and Decorators. Court America, F of A. st Thomas Cadets A. A. Mohawk council, o. H. O. Magnolia lodge. K. of F. Waterbury Debating club. Townsend lodge, I. o. O. F. Typographical union No 329. Brass City lodge, N. E. O. F. Mattatuck lodge, N. E. o. F. Past Chief Rangers, F. of A. Catholic Women's association. st Francis Xavier drum corps. Abraham Lincoln camp, s. of V. Sterling commandery, N. o. G. c. CNncordia Singing society rehearsal. Martha Washington council, o. s. 5. Friendly league, elocution. Edellmann Advance drum corps re
 isaA' xsts sf z
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01

Oxford Ties in black kid, patent
 leather and box calf enamel,
 with extension SleS, S2.5O Oxford Ties in black and tan,
 with weIted sole, kid or pat
 ent tip, Sl.9S Ladies' Fedora Oxfords in black
 or tan vici, flexible soles, $1.4S
 MEMS OXFORDS. Mems Oxford Ties in patent
 leather and velour, calf and rope stitch edge, extension
 sole, S2Io One lot of Mems $500 tan OK
 fords, hand welt soles, to- close, pair, S2.OO
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
LADIES' OUTFITS FOR T
 FOURTH.

FOURTH. Ladies' Duck Suits in blue and white and black and white, with large sailor collar, braid trimmed, graduated f1ounce skirt, value S3.OU, special for the 4th, S1.95 Ladies' Chambray Suits, with white tucked sailor collar and shield, full fiounce Skirt trimmed to match, 4th $2.75 Ladies' Crash and Duck Skirts, with folds of white, full width, value S1.00, special for the 4th, a9c Blue and black duck Skirts with white polka dots, graduated circular fiounce, trimmed
 with bands of plain duck, value $1.75, special for the 4th, 9Sc Irish Linen Skirts (already
 shrunk), gore flare effect,
 we'll tailored, value $2.00, special for the 4th, S1.23 ! White Pique Skirts, full flare enect, trimmed Wltl E1am- burg value $2.50, special for the 4th, S1.20 Ladies Percale Shirtwaists,
 with Bishop sleeve and ad- unstable collars, value 59c, special for the 4th, 25c Eine Chambray and Percale
 Waists, some with sailor collar, value S9c, special for the 4th, 45c White Lawn Waists, lace stripe effect. value 9Sc, special for the 4th, 51c Ladies fine white Lawn Waists,
 with sailor collar trimmed with Hamburg, value $1.25,
 special for the 4th, 75c Mercerized Bingham and Cham bray Waists, tucked fronts, some embroidery trimmed,
 value $1.75, special for the 4th, 9Sc Fine white Dimity and Lawn j. Waists, entire front of lace
 also alternate rows of em-
 broidery and tucking. value S2.25, special for 4h, S149
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
COURT MARTIAL AT NEW HAVEN
Private Fuestal of Company E on
 Trial for Insubordination.

Lieutenant Colonel James Geddes of the Second regiment sat i'll court mar tial at the armory Saturday night on the case of Captain George E. Hall Of Company E against Private William E. Fuestal for insubordination, alleged to have occurred at the state range on May 20.
 The witnesses testified to the ac- cused having disregarded the orders of the captain, and also to having used disrespectful language to his superior. Colonel Geddes reserved his decision.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
ORIGINAL CLEVELAND MAN.
Who Made the Speech Nominating
 Cleveland for Governor. is Dead.

Salina, Kan, July 1.-Francis G. Babcock, who was at one time poli- tician of some prominence in New York. has died at Ellsworth, Kan. He was 70 years old. He made the speech that nominated Grover Cleveland for Governor of New York and attended both conventions that nominated Cleve- land for president. The body will be shipped to HornelIsville, N. Y., for in, torment. 4s9sTE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
BRIDGEPORT 6. DERBY 8.

bfLIDILI OItL q, DLINbI o.
Derby, June 6.-The pitchers put up
a pretty battle in to-day's game with
Bridgeport, and the play all through
was interesting. Derby rallied well in
the eighth and made an uphill fight,
but was unable to tie the score. The
result:
r. E.
Bridgeport :. 20 0 2 0 0 1 2-6 12 2
Derby ;. ......0 0 0 2 0 0 / 0-3 4
Batteries-Dougherty and O'Rour5e;
Miriam and Scannell
NORWICH 5, BRISTOL 8.
Bristol, June 6.--NorWich had no diff
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07

Opening, Highent, Lowest Quotation
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince & Whitley, Brokers, 10 Center
ctr No
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
COUNTY HEALTH ASSOCIATION.
Physicians Visit Waterbury Crematory
PAPERS Read

|
Waterbury, June 6.--At the quarterly
meeting of the New Haven County
Public Health association, held here to.
| day, County Health officer #. w. Eth
| eridge, of Thomaston, read paper on
| where Does the Public Nuisance End
and Private Nuisance Begin?" DR.. L.
P. Jones of Greenwich read paper on
the proper method of heating and ven
tilating public school buildings This
matter was thoroughly gone into by
the speaker and several members pres
ent. DR.. It. w. Wright, of New Haven,
read paper on Waste Material
The officers Of the association are as
follows: President, County Health Of
flcer Hoadley, of New Haven; vice
president, DR.. f. w. Wright, of New
Haven; secretary and treasurer, DR. e.
A. Wilson, of Meriden.
The others present We're: DR. Linds-
ley, New Haven; Professor w. TT.
Brewer, New Haven, secretary state
board of health; c. A. Bevan, Orange;
DR.. Barnes, Oxford; DR.. st. John
Thomaston; w. P. Smith, Naugatuck;
DR.. G. w. Holbrook, East Haven; T..
F.. Cooper, Ansonia; J. Henry Garrigus,
Wolcott; DR.. r. B. Heady, Milford; DR..
e. L. Smith, Woodbury.; Fl. H. Smith,
Hamden; DR.. Randel Shelton; DR..
Barber Shelton; DR.. Fem, Meriden;
Dr. J. w. Barker, Woodbridge; Dr. f.
A. Benedict, Seymour: Nelson b. AL
ling, Beacon Falls; S. S. Davidson,
Bethany; William II. Wakeley, South
bury; D. A. Markham, Hartford, Rep
resentatives of the health departments
Of New Britain, Berlin, Newington,
West Hartford and East Hartford were
also present.
The Waterburians present were
Mayor Kilduff and Commissioners
Cross, Finn, Conway and and DR. Frost,
of the board of health Milk Inspector
Kelley, Sanitary Inspector Moses, AS
sistant City Clerk Nettleton, Town
Health. officer O'Hara, and Chris
Strobel
The new badge adopted by the asso-
citation was worn by the members for
the first time to-day.
A visit was made during the day to
Milk Inspector Keeley,s laboratory in
the city hall and also to the garbage
in Waterville, the visitors
going by buses to Waterville. AT
Ford's hail. Waterville dinner was
served at the expense of Mr.. Rigney,
of the crematory.
The business session of the associa-
ion followed the repast. County Health
ofcer Hoadley occupied the chair. |
The principal subject brought up for
discussion was the action of the pres |
mt Legislature in changing the law re- |
ating to the rules and regulations Of
lealth officers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
FAREWELL TO MIR. FOSTER.

OIivet Church Overwhelmed Him With
Compliments and a Purse.
Farewells, overfowing with nirth,
congratulations and the very best of
good wishes, topped off with gener-
Gus purse in cold cash, was the lot
last evening of Rev Allyn X, Foster,
pastor of the Olivet Baptist church
at Dixwell avenue and Henry street,
who retires after six years labor and
will enter larger field. He is going
on the 14th to Somerset, Ky, where he
will take part in the Southern Bible
services Thence he goes to the Gin
cinnati C. E.. convention, as president
and delegate from the Connecticut So
cieties; thence,to Chicago, and beyond
that his itinerary is not reported. Last
evenings meeting at Olivet church,
which was variously described by the
several speakers as funeral, a jubilee
and as divorce proceedings, testifles
amply to the fact that Rev. Mr.. Foster
departs with keen regret to his parish
and to his fellow workers in the Christ
Quite 500 persons were present: the
chapel was overcrowded, but many
stood for more than two hours listening
to the bright speeches of such promi-
nent clergymen as Rev. George B.
Cutten, Rev. E. G. Sage, Rev. DR.. w.
L. Phillips, Rev. Dr. Ferris, Rev. ].
Howard Hand, Rev. W. D. Mckinney
of Ansonia Professor William Lyon
Phelps, and others. Besides there was
admirable music, including solos by
Edward e. Allen and selections by an
orchestra. Light refreshments and
handshakIng were the features of
secondary reception, following the
speechmaking and given in the base
ment under the auspices of the Y M.
C. A. members of the church.
c. L. King was chairman of this
meeting and introduced the speakers
All had happy words for the retiring
pastor, full of compliment and con-
graduation; he was kept in a constant
embarrassment by the fusilade of fine
things said in his presence. Rev. DR..
Ferris spoke most earnestly Of the good |
the retiring pastor had accomplished, |
and finally at the last Rev. Mr.. Fos- |
ter was called to the platform and |
presented with a purse He tried to
tell his people what he washed to say, |
but was forced to give it up for the
moment, but he did say that he had
been blessed with the most remarkable, !
most generous and "spunkiest young
church in all Connecticut, and he gave
thanks for it all. He will tell the
rest at his farewell service Sunday eve
ming.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07

To cure cold quickly-use Crown La
Grippe Tablets. City Drug Store, GA
Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
EASTERN LEAGUE.

EASTERN LEAGUE,
At Observation-Disclosures 2, Buffalo s.
(Ten innings).
At ovidence-Providence 2, Mon
treal s.
At acknowledgements 2, Toronto 6.
Hanover, NJ H., June 6.-Dartmouth
won handily in the ball game with Co
lumbia college this afternoon 16 to 2.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
TWO GAMES TO-DAY.

Bristol Will be at Savin Rock Grounds
for Double Header.
New Haven and Bristol will play
double-header at the Savin Rock ball
grounds this afternoon, the first game
to begin at o'clock The second game
will be started ten minutes after the
ending of the first. Bannon and Deer
Ing will probably do the pitching for
the New Hayens. The Bristol team al
ways plays good ball in New Haven,
and it Is hoped that there will be
large attendance at the games to-day
New Haven's win in Waterbury yes
terday gives them a stronger hold on
first place, and if they win both games
to-day 1t will take some big playing to
supplant them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
Yesterdays BALL GAMES
NEW HI YEN DEFEATS WATERBURY
BYsCORE OF6TO1
Cusick Played Third for Brass City
Team--Bridgeport,N Norwich and Mcri-
dom Win.

Waterbury, June 6.-Four hits, two
errors by Beck and wild pitch by
Morris gave New Haven five runs in
the first three innings of to-day's game
After that Waterbury steadied down.
but could do nothing with Ashe at crit
ical times. Murphy made several SEN
sational catches in center. Cusick was
ON third for Waterbury. The score:
R.H E.
New Haven ...2 / 2 0 0 0 1-6 6 /
Waterbury ;. 20 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 4 5
Batteries-Ashe and Luchia; Morris
and Mathews.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07

AMERICAL LEAGUE.
At leyeland--Cleveland 4, Baltimore
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
A,IOsLng Prlccs.

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince & Whitley. Bankers and Brokers.
81 Broadway, New York, and Is Center ST.,
New Haven. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07

ficulty in defeating Bristol to-day, as
the former team could bunch their hits,
while Gallagher kept them well scat
tered. Murphy and Woodruff made
home runs. The score:
R.HE.
Norwich :. ....1 0 0 0 40 8 0--S 2
Bristol :. ......0 0 0 1--3
Observation-Disclosures and Woodruff;
Clements and Iheisen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
MER1DEN s, NEW LONDON 2.

Meriden, June 6.-Rossan was easy for
Meriden to-day, while New London
found Durnbaugh a puzzle The field
ing was Indifferent. The score:
RH. e.
Meriden ;. ...2 0 0 2 2 2 0 IS ~ 5
New London IL 0 0 0 % 5 5
Observation-Disclosures and Maroney;
Rossan and Summers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago--Chicago 4, Philadelphia
IA.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 1, Brooklyn
q.
At ST. Louis-St. Louis 4, Boston 8.
At Cincinnati-Rain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
1.-THE Baby is Cutting Teeth,

Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup,
for chldren's teething. 1t soothes the child.
softens the gums. allays. all pain. cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar.
rhea. twenty-five cents a bottle.
dill MWF &w ~ H..