davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
MAILING 20 D.

James Daly, James Henry, Kerou | Daly, Clarence Wallace, J. Degnan and l B. O'Connel the boys arrested for ston- | ing Morris Markowitz, a peddler, near Yalesville, were before Judge Toothe in the borough court yesterday morning. The two Daly boys and James Henry were fined $11 and costs, amounting to $16.74. The cases against the others were nolled,
 The rainfall for Saturday here was 2,741OO inches. Owing to the breaking of the main belt from the counter shaft at H. l.. Judd & Co.'S factory early yesterday morning the employees in ten of the de- partments were given a day off. There will be a tournament at the golf links Thursday afternoon for the women for the 1898 Class A and B cups.
 The Methodist Sunday school will have a picnic at Hubbard park on Fri day.
 Policeman Reilly arrested two boys at the depot yesterday. The boys gave their names as George Broadenbeck and Albert Warner and stated that they were runaways from the county tenn porary home at White Plains, N. Y. The authorities at the home were noti- fled and the boys were held in cus- tody.
 The body of Mrs. Delilah Hubbard, who died at the Masonic home Sunday, was taken to Broadbrook for burial She was eighty three years of age. Rev. J. Wolcott Linsley conducted the funeral services at the home.
 J. R. Campbell will attend the re- union of the Campbell family to-day in Windham. N. H.
 Albert Nerdrum is home from Q trip to Sweden.
 Mrs. J. T. Barker and son Eric left yesterday for Brandon, Vt
 Misses Alice and Adelaide Lane left yesterday morning on the 6:20 train for Buffalo by the Lehigh Valley route.
 Unclaimed letters in the postoffice yesterday morning were for Frederick Harrington, James Pelchat, Mrs. Ma riah Steele and ". E. Wallace.
 Superintendent Pierce is home from a visit to Toronto and Buffalo
 The Milfords will play ball here on the morning of Labor day.
 Charles D. Morris is home from Block Island
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
PLAYED LOADED DICE.

Policeman Dorman saw two men run ming down State street last night and the pursued ran into Court street and was captured on Union street. The man chasing him demanded the arrest of the fleeing individual and he was brought to headquarters. There it was learned that the mans name was Billie deux and he was slick gambler He just struck town from anywhere and was gambling in a Court street saloon with loaded dice, when his trick was discovered. He grabbed three dollars on the table belonging to Frank Schmidt, of 39 Mill River street. The prisoner says he is a Swede and can- not read nor write. He will be ar raigned in the city court this morning on the charge of gaming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
WANTED IN PHILADELPHIA.

Woman Arrested Last Night Slept in
 the Detective Bureau.
 In the detective bureau last night slept comedy young woman of about twenty three years She is charged with grand larceny and is wanted by the Philadelphia police. The woman was arrested at a house on Sherland avenue, in the annex, early last even ing Several months ago the woman was left in charge of house in Phila- delphia from which the occupants were away for the summer She became short of money and secured $50 on a piano and some silverware, and left town. The goods were valued at $500. The local bureau was notified of the affair and a. description of the woman was sent on.
 Detectives Daly and McGrath located her last night and placed her under ar- rest The Philadelphia authorities were notified of the arrest and she is held awaiting the arrival of the detectives from that city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
CASES IN THE CITY COURT.

In the city court yesterday morning. before Judge Dow the case against Michael Kelly, charged with violating the liquor law was nolled on payment of costs of $1S.76. The cases of Nigola, Giovanna and Salvatore Martuccio and Raffaele Mar cio, all charged with committing a breach of the peace against Frank Rourke, who is still confined from his injuries, were continued until the Sd of next month.
 Sebastian, Antonio and Luigi Rapua- no, charged with committing a breach of the peace, together with Michael Mongill, were tried and all but Mongill were discharged. Mongill was fined s3 and costs.
 Patrick L. Loughlin, a young man from Baltimore, charged with commit ting breach of the peace against his wife, who is New Haven girl, was held by the court until October on his own bond.
 Richrd and James O'Meara, arrested by Detective Dennehy on a charge of idleness, were remanded until August 29
 John Rogan, charged with commit ting breach of the peace against Frank Rogan, was remanded until the 29th.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
POLICE LOOK FOR LAURELs.
Ball Team Will Play Their Fellow Of
 fners of Mnriden Tn-DaV

Ball Team Will Play Their Fellow Of flcers of Meriden To-Day. The base ball team of the New Ha- ven police department is going forth to strange lands now seeking further lau- rels They have met and defeated all the amateur teams but one in this city, that have cared to play them, and to- day they will go to Meriden to meet the policemen of that city. There is some apprehension felt by the ball en- thusiasts friends. although every man on the team feels confident of victory. There are some great things said of the Meriden team and it would not be surprising to see the local team come back minus scalps. The lineup for New Haven will be: Carey D, Hayes c, c. J. Egan 1b Dunn 2b, Lautenbach 3b. Doherty ss, Connolly If, Dornan c f., and Doughan If.
 The game will be called promptly at o'clock at Hanover park. With the exception Of right field the lineup of for Meriden has been decided upon as follows: Doran c, Sweet p, Thayer 1b, Donahue 2b, Bonin 3b. Reama ss, Demo If, Cook Of. Either Patrolman Schuerer or Special Spencer will cover right garden.
 Very natty uniforms will be worn by the locals They are gray suits with maroon caps, belts and stockings with the words 'Meriden Police" across the breast. Up to yesterday noon the num- Der of tickets disposed of was between zoo and S00 and, among the purchasers are some great friends of the local cops who will help them along with some very enthusiastic roofing.
 A few words about the personnel of the Meridan team is Interesting. Pa trolman Doran is well known catcher having caught for the Catholic club, the West Ends and several other teams. In 1897 he was called upon during an emergency by Manager Chapman and caught several creditable games for the Meriden league team.
 Special Sweet has been pitching this year for the New Britain shop league and for several seasons has been the In the box for the South Mer- idens.
 Patrolman Thayer is an old-time pro- fessional, and has played in several leagues. Watch him at first.
 Patrolman Donahue, who will captain the team and pay second, is well known to every base ball crank in Meriden, having played with the champion Mer- iden team in 1891. when he was a crack
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
CHANNEL SHIPS TO HALIFAX.

Orders to British War Vessels in Con-
 nection With Duke of York's Visit.
 Halifax, N. S.. Aug. 26.-A letter re- ceived by one of the leading military men here announces that vessels of the Channel fleet have been ordered to Halifax in connection with the visit of the Duke and Duchess of York. The writer Of the letter is a person high in naval circles. and the recipient is a near relative who is asked to be in Halifax on September 14 in order to meet the ships. The number of vessels which are to come here is not definitely stated. In the Channel fleet are the finest types of British warships.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27

stand. He repeated the story of the abuse of the men.
 The other witnesses were Policeman Kennedy, who corroborated Policeman Orr's testimony and detaill1 the arrest of John Tucker; Daniel and Max Slade, two young men who saw the whole af- fair, the latter being within fifteen or twenty feet of the policeman when the fight was going on, and George Gamer on, proprietor of the Sea View hotel, who saw the men on the ground and saw the policeman when he fired the shots.
 At this point the case was continued until Thursday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
TRIAL OF THE FUCKERS IN WEST
 HAVEN BEGIN YESTERDAY.
Attorney Fitzgerald Wanted n Continu- ance and Finally Got It-suit for u MILK BiII-NIattcrs in the City Court.

The trial of John and Frank Tucker,
 of West Haven, on the charge of as- $ saulting Policemen Orr and Kennedy,
 was started yesterday morning in the
 borough court in the town hall, with Judge Bryant on the bench. The Tuck X CTS were represented by Attorney Da- vid Fitzgerald, and before Frank Tuck
 CT. who surrendered himself Saturday, was put to plea Attorney Fitzgerald asked for a continuance until Thursday that he might have an opportunity of consulting his clients and securing a number of witnesses for the defense which had not yet been Subpoenaed.
 Prosecutor Bush objected to the con- tinpance, because the state had wit nesses who lived out of town and had remained in the borough to testify in the case and therefore it was necessary to go to trial at once. The continuance was denied by Judge Bryant who stat ed that he realized the defense, under ordinary circumstances, was entitled to an opportunity to prepare it's case, but because of the additional and unneces- Eary expense attached to the detention of the out of-town witnesses he could not grant it.
 { Charles c. Moore, of Somers, Conn.,, was the first witness for the state. MT. Moore is farmer and was stopping at the Hotel Sea View. On last Friday night he was lying on his bed, the room looking out upon Groge street. He said he heard the noise of the men outside and went to the window, where he saw .. ylzI 1,a ;1n06 tyod dnto slc. best he could.
 Wilson Russell, a fellow employe of the Fuckers for the Spring Lake Ice company, was the next witness. MT. Bush stated that he would hear the tes- timony of the ice company's employees that the business of the first select man might not be impaired. MT. Rus sell had talked with John Tucker Fri day at noon while loading a wagon. The conversation was about the fight of the night before, when Orr arrested Farrell kucker. John made the re- mark, "If I met the officer I would punch him."
 John Schindler, another employe of the ice company, corroborated the tes- 5tinony of Russell and said John Tuck ser was told by Russell to mind his own business. < Dr. w. v. Wilson, of West Haven, testified to the scalp wounds and con- tusions he dressed for Orr about ten o'clock Friday night.
 The testimony of George Allind, an employe in a bathing pavilion at the shore, was the most damaging of the morning. He testified to hearing six | men while carting ice into a saloon, discuss the policeman assaulted They were swearing and talking loudly, and | he heard them five hundred feet away. | He saw them go out of the saloon and | In groups of two go ill different direc- tions. Two of them walked toward l er-arh street on Grove and they were heard to remark they would get even with Orr.
 . Policeman Orr was next put on the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
THE QUESTION OF FRANK MUIR
 PLY.

Manager Canavan Says That He May
 Get Him Up Here
 Manager Canavan of the New Haven team last night said that from the way things looked at present Murphy would doubtless remain in New York. though he was trying to get that player here before the State league season closes. Manager Canavan said that Murphy still belongs to him and that he intend- ed to prove this before the close of the baseball season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
SAY LOBSTER WAS BAD.

Papers in two suits for damages ag- gregating $205 were served on the A. Foote company, fish dealers at No, 353 State street, yesterday morning. The plaintiffs are Albert w. Angus, paint CT living at 91 Edgewood avenue, and Philip E. Bushley, a motorman on the Fair Haven and Westville road, living on Clifton street. They both allege that they were poisoned by eating lob- sters purchased at the store of the Foote company on August of this wear
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN.
Disaster Narrowly Averted on the Le-
 high Near Caledonia, N Y

Disaster Narrowly Averted on the Le-
 high, Near Caledonia, N. Y.
 Caledonia, N. Y., Aug. 26-An at tempt was made near this place early last night to wreck the second section of the westbound Lehigh Valley ex- press, No. 7 leaving New York at 9:55 o'clock, and scheduled to arrive here at sos o'clock at night Two fish plates were wedged between the guard rails and the rails of the westbound track Behind them was placed heavy tie The obstacles were discovered by a track hand, and were removed only few minutes before the express, heavi- ly loaded with passengers, came along at high rate of speed It was about one hour behind schedule time and this circumstance saved 1t from wreck.
 The place where the attempt was made is only Il few hundred feet west of this cilage. The embankment there is about thirty-five feet high. A few feet west of the spot is the bridge span ming Spring Creek. If the train had left the rails 1t would undoubtedly have gone over the abutment Officials of the road are here working on the case, but as yet they have secured no sub stantial clue, although the fact that four tramps were seen near the bridge just before dusk Is receiving consider able attention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
L0CK-JAW KILLS LITTLE BOY
LAD STEPPED ON RUSTY NAIL
 WHILE BAREFOOTED.
Wound Had Healed and He Had FOr- gotten All About It When Convulsions Set in Seven Days After-Austin Ruwet

"A little boy, eight years old, died a horrible death Sunday midnight. He stepped on rusty nail ten days ago and expired in the convulsions of lock- jaw.
 The boys name was Austin Freder- ick Ruwet, and he was the son of MT. and Mrs. August H. Ruwet, of 104 Ha- gel street. About ten days ago, while running barefoot on the street, Austin stepped on a nail. He did not pay much attention to the scratch. The wound healed and the lad had forgot ten all about it, when, seven days after the mishap, lockjaw suddenly develop ed. The disease progressed rapidly and the boy was soon in the agonizing con- vulsions which characterize the dread full malady. Dr. Hotchkiss did every thing possible for the little fellow, and pr. Carmalt was called in consultation, but there was nothing to do but make his suffering less intense. He died ear- ly yesterday morning.
 The funeral was held yesterday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock from the house, and Rev. MT. Burgess, of St. Andrews church, officiated. A large company of the lads playmates attended the ser vice, and there were many beautiful floral tributes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
SUIT ON MILK BILL.

Henry Koehrler yesterday brought suit against John Eagan and his wife. Catherine Eagan, of Poplar street, to recover $30 for milk alleged to be due. The case is returnable to Justice Tyler on September 30. Real estate belong ing to the defendants has been attach ed Koehrler alleges that he furnished milk to Eagan, who delivered it to GUS toners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
M. CONSTANS PROBABLY TAKING
 HOLIDAY

London, Aug. 26.-A dispatch from Constantinople announcing that the French ambassador, M Constans, left there to-day is not understood, either in London or Paris, though 1t is not be- lieved that it means a further differ ence between France and Turkey The supposition Is that M, Constans is talk ing a holiday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27


 first baseman and led the team in bat ting. Specials Reama and Bonin both have good records with amateur clubs, Bonin having played several years with the Tabs. Special Demo is an old timer, having played way back in the eighties with the Athletics.
 Special Cook was prominent play CT with the East Siders and company I tearms several years ago. Patrolman Schuerer and Special Spencer have both played on amateur clubs in the past and either will do in right. After the game the visitors will be entertained and provided with supper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
RED MIKE AGAIN.
Notorious Bristol Italian is Ares

NOt0TlOuS brlStOl ltallan IS Arrested
 on a Serious Charge.
 Bristol, Aug. 26.-Pasquale Palerino an Italian, known as Red Mike" was arrested this morning, charged with improper knowledge and carnal abuse of a minor female child. He was bound over to the superior court under bonds of $5.000 and being unable to ob- tain bail was taken to the Hartford county jail.
 Palerino's accuser is his stepdaugh- ter. His wife, who is suing him for di- vorce on the ground of intolerable cru city, recently entered into an agree ment with him through her attorneys whereby he was to pay her s1,600 Pal erino's failure to live up to the agree ment is said to have led to the criminal charge against him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
PYRAMID LODGES ANNUAL SUP
 PER.

Pyramid lodge, A. 0. IT. w., held their annual trolley ride and supper last night, going to Savin Rock. where Frank Wilcox's dining pavilion was visited. About one hundred of the members left the lodge room State street. and boarded special trolley cars proceeding at once to the Rock The start was made at o'clock and the re- turn was made at a seasonable hour Some of the members visited the the ater, others visited the rife ranges and other forms of amusement furnished at this popular summer resort.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
GEORGE A, ISBELL SUED.

Property. belonging to George A. ls- bell on Franklin street, Grand avenue and Norton street was attached yester- day In suit brought by Henry and William J. Konold, the Woodbridge Ice company and coal dealers, to recover $400 on common counts. The suit is returnable to the city court on Septem- Der g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
WHAT THE SULTAN IS TO PAY.
Total Indemnity to France 1900, GOO
 Francs.

FrancS.
 Constantinople, Aug. 26-The amount of the indemnity which the sultan agrees to pay to the Quays company is 100000 francs, for interference with it's rights. The sultan will also pay 600 900 francs to a Frenchman on account of the seizing of his lands in Albania. The Quays company renounces for a year the clause in it's concession re- garding the transfer of the quays to Turkey, only, it Is believed, to save ap- pearances for the sultan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27

NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
 The monthly meeting of the managers of the New Haven orphan asylum will be held at the asylum, 610 Elm street, next Thursday morning at quarter af- ter ten o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
EA STERN I.EAGIIE.

At Hartford-Hartford 3, Montreal O. Second game-Hartford 6, Montreal 1. At Providence-Providence 3, Roches- ter 4.
 tA Worcester-Worce 3, Buffalo 2 (Ten innings)
 At Brockton-Brockton 4, Toronto '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
NEW RABBI FROM MERIDEN

Rabbi M Gordon, of Meriden, has been selected by the local Hebrew con- gregation to act as it's leader in relig- ious matters. The vote to invite MT. Gordon to come was practically unan- imous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
WATERBURY TO-DAY

The Waterburvs will play at Savin Rock this afternoon, the game begin ming at the regular time, 3:45 o'clock. Bannon will probably pitch for the New Havens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NEW HAVEN EASILY TAKES MERI-
 DEN INTO CAMP.

port Takes Double Header From
 Derby.
 Meriden, Aug. 26.-New Haven easily won out from the home team this af- ternoon by the score of Ii to in any, thing but an interesting contest as the The features of the game were Left Fielder F'lanagan's one- handed catch | of a fly ball in the second inning after a long run, and Fitzmaurice's home run drive over the left field fence in the ninth, sending two men over the plate ahead of him. The score: New Haven ..1 2 3 0 1 3-11-12-6 I Meriden .. Il 0 2 0 0 0 O. 5- S-8 Batteries-Ferry and King; Deering and Luchia.
 | CURRAN PITCHED GREAT BALL. Norwich, Aug. 26.-Sammy Curran pitched great ball here to-day and the Reds won With ease. New London scored their only run in the first in- ming when Woodruff hit her three bases and was hit by thrown ball. Score: New London Il o o 0 0 0 O-1- Az Norwich :. ....0 2 0 3 0 *-4-1O-1 Batteries-M and Spies- man; Curran and Manner.
 BRIDGEPORT WON TWICE.
 Bridgeport, Aug. 26.-Brldgeport and ,,1n .l Loa, |, park this afternoon and Bridgeport took both games with the greatest of ease, the .lrst by the score of Il to 2 and the second by IA 10 0. At times there was some good playing, but the visit ors had number of balloon ascensions, one In particular in the fifth inning of the second game, when Bridgeport tai lied eight runs. Up to this time the game had been well played. Lawler was then put into pitch for Derby. The scores, first game:
 Bridgeport 70 3 2 i 0 2 o *-11-11-2 Derby .... ;. 0 0 0 0 O. 2- 7-5
 Batteries-Dougherty and O'Rourke; Tuskey and Bannon.
 Second game:
 Bridgeport O 0 o 0 8 3 3 *-14-12-2 Derby ... ....0 % 0 0 0 O. o. A
 Batteries-Duff, Lawler and Bannon; Corcoran and ORourke. LEADERS WON IN THE EIGHTH.
 Bristol, Aug. 26.-The visitors were ahead up to the eighth inning of to- days game, but base on balls fol- lowed by Connor's home run netted two tallies and winning lead for Bristol. Mclean pitched a magnificent game. Score: Bristol .... ....0 o 1 0 0 2 0-3-5-2 Waterbury 70 l 0 0 0 0 0-2-3-1
 Batteries-McLean and Beaumont; Waller and Luskey.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburg-St. Louis 5, Pittsburg At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 0, Boston 9
 At Philadelphia-Phil f. New | York ?. At Chcago--Chicago 3, Cincinnati 4.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At Boston-BostQn 3, Detroit G.
 At Baltimore-Baltimore 5, Milwau- kee 8.
 At Philadelphia-Phila 4 Chi cago Il.
 At Washington 8, Cleve-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
Ernntstnms. &r.
We Are Receivlno

Large quantities of Wax and String Beans every day. Price 20c peck, Sc at Acme Tomatoes. fancy stock, 5c per quart, soc basket.
 New Virginia Sweet Potatoes, 4oc peeck, Sc quart. Eggs are higher, but our prices re- main the same =
 Western, 16c.
 York State. 1Sc.
 Connecticut, 25c.
 Still selling finest ElgIn Butter at 25c lb.
 Gold Medal Print. 2Gc lb.
 Don't forget our Faultless Java and Mocha Coffee. 2Sc ID; suits the most particular.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Boston-BostQn 3, Detroit 6. At Baltimore-Baltimore 5, Milwau- kee 8.
 At tPhiladelphia-Philadelphia 4, Chi cago Il.
 At Washington-Wa S. Cleve- land 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
NATIONAL, T,FAGTTE

At Pittsburg-St. Louis 5, Pittsburg At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 0, Boston 9 At Philadelphia-Ph i, New York ?.
 At Chcago-Chicago 3, Cincinnati 4.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-01-05

Severe Lake and Ocean Storms
The storms by sea and land OF the
late autumn and the beginning OF win
ter have been unusual in their violence
and in the sweep of their effects.
Ocean navigation has been disturbed
to an unnatural degree even for the
time Of year. The biggest and fastest
steamers have been buffeted by ad-
verse winds and waves and some of
the stanchest vessels have been in
serious danger. There has been an IN
usual number of disasters on the At
lantic coast with considerable loss of
life The tempests on the lakes have
been violent and disastrous to vessel
property. In some wrecks the crews
and passengers were lost. In fact, the
entire season OF navigation on the lakes
has been remarkable for the number OF
persons drowned in shipwrecks. The
loss Of life is greater by 20 per cent
than during any recent previous year.