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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-07
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-07

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-07
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-07
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-07
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
COURT NEWS.
Attorney Maxwell Slade's Good Work
 The Cases of Men in the Stabbing Af-

Attorney Maxwell Slade's Good Work The Cases of Men in the Stabbing Af- fray.
 Attorney Maxwell Slade. a graduate of the Yale Law school class of 1902, argued his first case before Judge Bish- op last Saturday morning. The case was one of non-support and MT. Slade appeared for the defendant. Attorney Slade brought into question many very fine points of law and made very able plea. His client was ordered to pay but $2 a week in support of the plaintiff. An appeal to the superior court was taken.
 The cases of the six men who were implicated in the stabbing affray on the Gainesville bridge last Friday night were to have been heard in the city court last Saturday morning, but the entire sextette were so badly cut that they were unable to appear. The cases were continued to July and the bonds were fixed at $100 in the case of each, with the exception of Louis Garofano, who was the worst offender. His bonds were placed at $500.
 There will be two criminal courts in session this week. The July term of the criminal side of the common pleas court will come in to-day. Tomorrow the criminal superior court will resume it's session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
MERIDEN's BLIND MILLER.
Curious Device Employed for Weighing
 Grain and Feed.

Curious Device Employed for Weighing
 Grain and Feed.
 D. F. Dickerman, who owns the grist mills on the Westfield road in the town of Meriden, is blind, but he has been at the mill so long that he knows every plank in the building, and Witb-a out assistance is able to grind the grist of the farmers, as we'll as sell grain and feed to others.
 One of the most interesting portions of his work is the weighing of the grain and feed which he sells. He has devised a system whereby he can weigh out any quantity with accuracy He has number of little sticks which are cut just the length to mark off on the arm Of the scale the different weights.
 By selecting his fifty pound stick, which he can pick up by feeling it's length, he places it against the end of the arm of the scale, and then moves the pendant up until it reaches the other end of the stick. He has sticks ranging from five to fifty pounds, and if he wanted to weigh eighty pounds he would take his twenty pound stick and place it at the opposite end of the arm which is graduated for one huri- dred pounds.
 After setting the scale to weigh what he wants, he puts his goods on the platform and by putting his hand lightly over the arm, is able to tell where the scales balance, and thus he weighs accurately any amount he de- sires.
 All the different grainstare kept in separate bins, and he knows where to find every article in his place. He handily waits on the farmers who drive up to the front door to buy feed for their stock. In operating the machinery of the mill, he is just as methodical as clockwork, and any one watching him would never dream that he could not see.. x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
MILFORD.

Mir. and Mrs. Burt and family of Brooklyn are boarding at MT. Howes on Gulf street.
 Mrs. George I. Platt died about o'clock on Thursday morning after an illness of many weeks of consumption. She leaves a husband and three small children. She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ashmun Stowe and sister of Charles Stowe, all of Milford. Her fu- neral was held on Friday afternoon at her home on Orange avenue.
 Lauren Wilcox and family os Brook lyn are at the Larkin. house, Fort Trumbull Beach.
 Mrs. Jane A. Curnow of New Haven spent the Fourth with Miss Alice Buck ingham.
 Letters at tie oostoffice are for Charles s. Ernest. J. J. Havens, Miss Louise A. Martin, Miss Mary T. Plumb, Miss Emma Simonds. Milton Warner.
 Mrs. James Smith of High street is i'll with nervous prostration.
 Mrs. Arthur Smith of Wheelers Farms entert lined Mrs. Edith Botsford of Bridgeport on the Fourth.
 Colonel John H. Mitchell died at his residence on Cherry street early Friday morning after three weeks of illness When he was eleven months old he was found in the arms of a dead colored man on the shores of Cape Cod. He was taken in by the family of the man finding him and cared for until six years os age. when he was adopted by wealthy man named Mitchell. who educated him and upon his death be- queathed him a large fortune. The de- ceased was seventy-two years of age. The funeral was held on Saturday af- ternoon from his late residence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
AT THE COLISEUM.

More Attractions for Tomorrow Night.
 4 sprint match race between George Collett, the New Haven flyer, and Iver Lawson, the plucky American cyclist, who has just returned from abroad, having represented America in the worlds championship races at Rome, will be one, of the features of a big programme at the New Haven Coliseum tomorrow night.
 Lawson and Collett meet for a $1SO purse and the right to meet Champion Kramer at the local track on an early date. There is no love lost between the pair and the prospects of desperate ly fought race from beginning to end is anticipated.
 Another bright spot in tomorrow nights bill of fare is the appearance of Marmus Hurley, the American anna teur champion, and a rider of marvel Ous speed and judgment.
 Fred Voight has been in active com munication with Hurley the last few days and the result is that the red topped wonder has agreed to make an effort to lower his own worlds record of 57 3-5 seconds in the half mile nandi- cap.
 Hurley will also ride in the ten mile diamond stakes, race that for spec tacular and kaleidoscopic effect will hardly be duplicated on the little track this year.
 There will be other races and an en- tertaining concert by the Second Regi- ment band.
 Tickets on sale at S. Goodman Co.,, S20 Chapel street, and Beck's drug store, 339 Howard avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
WBLLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
NORW4LKS, OF S. N. E. LEAGUE,
 WERE DEFEATED.

Borough Team TrOunced Ghe Visitors
 sOundIy-Vickery Did Good Work for the waIIIngfoTd Team-Other Items. The Red Birds" of Norwalk of the s. N. E. league made their first ap- pearance here Saturday and were cas- fly defeated by the Wallingfords by a score of Il to ,. There was some sharp fielding done and several costly errors were made. VIckery, once the famous pitcher in the National league, pitched for the WaIlingford and did fine work, keeping down the visitors base hits to five and doing heavy batting himself. The Wallingsords made many sharp plays and batted heavily. The score by innings:
 Norwalk ...... .....o1O1O OOO- 2 Wallingford .... ..!.2 2 2 0 0 ? 1 "-11
 Base hits-Wallingford IT, Norwalk 5. Batteries-Down and Haggerty, Wick cry and Lawson. Umpire Sheehey
 Early Saturday morning a heavy thunder storm occurred in this place. Another severe storm took place in the evening. No damage to crops or prop erty is reported. Heavy storms are oc- curing with unusual frequency in this section
 Owing to the large quantity of water in the river at this time of the year, the water commissioners of the borough have not been able to begin the work of placing the new water main in position on the bottom of the lake and parallel with the front of the dam.
 The board of selectmen will hold it's regular monthly meeting to-day.
 There were many interested specta- tors on Colony street yesterday morn- ing watching the ridens in the Boston, New York cycle motor race. Some of the riders looked as though they were tired of the task and hoped it would end soon.
 Mrs. John Johnson O. Hall avenue sailed from New York yesterday on the Lucania for England.
 Miss Adelaide Lane left town yester- day morning for a weeks visit in Som- erville. N, !.
 Archie Lucas and William Delehanty are enjoying their vacation at Marthas Vineyard.
 James F. Hines of Trenton. N. J.. is visiting Friends :n tHe borough.
 P. j. Buckley has gone on a trip through New York state. His itinerary will include Saratoga. Niagara and other points of interest.
 r. A. Wallace and H. L. Morris are home from a trip to Maine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
MOMAUGUIN.
Fireworks-Band Concert Wednesday,
 July O.

Fireworks-Band Concert Wednesday,
 July Q.
 The first good time of the season at the east shore will take place at the Momauguin on next Wednesday after noon at 3:30 there will be a grand dis play of Japanese day fireworks. There will also be a promenade concert. In the evening grand illumination will be held including electric lights by the hundred, and all kinds of Japanese lanterns and a band concert by the Second Regiment band. Frank Fichtl, conductor, from 7:45 to 10:15.
 The railroad company have made ex- tensive improvements at this popular resort. The road has been double tracked, the car service will be of the hest and the company intend to give tine patrons of the east shore some new and novel entertainments during the summer season. The Momauguin hotel under Landlord Toole's efficient man. agement has become immensely popu- lar. The bathing facilities have been improved and an immense float has been set out in front of the hotel for the bathers, new bathing suits have been added, and the season promises to be a record breaker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
STATE LAW REGULATING SPEED
 OF AUTOMOBILES,

Considerable has been said lately concerning the speed of automobiles The Connecticut law is explicit enough. It needs but to be enforced. This is the state law:
 Section 1-No motor vehicle shall be run on any highway or public place outside the limits of city at speed to exceed fifteen miles an hOur and no such vehicle shall, on any highway or public place within the limits of any city, be run at a speed to exceed twelve miles an hour.
 Section 2-Upon approaching a cross ing of intersecting streets or roads. the person having charge of the power of such vehicles shall have such vehicle under control and shall reduce the speed of such vehicle until said cross ing of such street or road shall have been passed. Upon meeting or passing any vehicle drawn by horse. the per- son having charge of the power of such motor vehicle shall reduce it's speed and if the horse drawing said vehicle appears to be frightened the person in charge of said motor vehicle shall cause said motor vehicle to come to a. stop.
 Section 3--Whenever the term mo tor vehicle" is used in this act it shall include all vehicles propelled by any power other than muscular, excepting the cars of electric and steam railways and other motor vehicles running only upon rails and tracks.
 Section 6-Any person violating any of the provisions of this act shall be fined not more than $2OO for each of- fenSe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
SARGENT'S A. A.
Held Successful Track and Field Meet
 at SaIin Rock,

Held Successful Track and Field Meet
 at Savin Rock
 The annual field day sports, held un- der the auspices of the Sargent Athletic association at Savln Rock last Satur- day were in every way a success. The attendance was large and the work of the athletes was of high order. The summary of the days events follows:
 5 yard dash-Won by Maley: second, Trainor; time, 7 4-5 seconds.
 One mile run--Won by John Maloney, Atlantic A. C., time minutes 47 1-2 sec onds; second, William Legg. Riverside A. C.; third, William Nitchkey, Sar- gent A. c.
 50 yard boys race-Won by George Condren, time seconds; second, Ralph Costanza.
 44O yard dash-Won by W. J. O'Con- nell. Villannova college time 54 sec- onds: second, Edward I. Greene, Blues Pleasure club; third, W. L. Coe.
 Three standing jumps with weights Won by W. H. Smith, Knickerbocker A. C.. distance B feet 12 inches: sec ond, T. J. Tracey, West Side A. C., 32 feet and 1-2 inch; third, E. NJ. Carroll, Jocelyn A. C.. 31 feet f-2 inches.
 Running broad jump-Won by Ed ward l.. Greene, Blues Pleasure blub, 21 feet 5 inches; second, w. J. Trainor, Knickerbocker A. C., 19 feet inches; third F. M. Carroll. IS feet 1-2 inches.
 Putting 16-pound shot-Won by w. H. Smith, Knickerbock A. C., distance S4 feet 4 inches; second A. M. Harger, 34 feet inches: third, John F. How ard, Knickerbocker A. C., S4 feet and 1-2 inch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES.

West Haven Parents Alarmed by the
 Spread of the Disease.
 During the last week measles have spread throughout West Haven with astonishing rapidity, until now there are scores of eases of that disease in the borough. Two deaths have already resulted from the disease there. The young son of Mortimer T. Clark, a painter of 14 Orchard street. and the son of MT. Leland, of Main street, are the victims.
 All of the doctors have their hands full in taking care of the cases. and it was stated last night that many of the people having the disease were in a se- rious condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07

LdSt k-dtUTutty WdS pIdClICdIIy IIdII- holiday in this city. Several of the To- cal business houses were not open in the afternoon and a number of the fac tories were not in operation as result of their closing last Thursday night un- til Monday morning. The streets were thronged with people in the afternoon, and the trolley lines were heavily pa- tronzed. The Savin Rock line did an- other big days business and the many booths and side attractions at the Rock did an excellent business. All the re- sorts in this vicinity were we'll patron- ized and the day was a prosperous one for all concerned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

Gathering of Members from This City
 Hartford and Meriden
 The members and friends of the New Haven County Horticultural society have arranged to meet their fellow craftsmen from Hartford at Meriden on July g, leaving Union station here by the 1005 a. m. train. The party will be met at Meriden by horticulturists in that city and escorted around the parks and other places of interest. All are cordially invited to join the party. Fur ther information may be obtained from the president of the society. John N Champion. florist Thomas Petit. sec retary. BIS Orange street city, or of John Doughty, corresponding secre- t1ry
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
HOSPITAL PATIENT BETTER.

Charles M Thomas. Who Was Found
 at the Depot With Cut Head.
 Charles M Thomas, of Orange, the man who was found at the Union sta ton Saturday afternoon with a deep gash on his head and taken to the hos pital, was resting comfortably last night and it is probable that he will be able to leave the institution to-day. He was intoxicated Saturday and fell, striking his head against bench in the waiting room.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH IN WOOD
 BURY

Woodbury, July 6.--One of the most unique, pleasing and patriotic celebra- tions of our glorious national holiday was that held at Sunset Summit, the pleasant home of our well known and highly esteemed citizen and war veter- an, Deacon Charles M. Rowley, by a large number of his friends and rela- tives. A prominent feature of the gas- tronomic part of the programme was a genuine Rhode Island clam bake with all the salt sea adjuncts, lobsters crabs, oysters, sea food, etc, cooked and served to the queens taste under the supervision and direction of R. G. Bates, who is certainly a past master in the culinary art. He was ably assist ed by the jovial and popular LeGrand Rowley, whose mechanical skill and dexterity contributed largely to the comfort of the people
 The readings and recitations given by some of those present were greatly en- joyed. After brilliant display of va riegated sky piercing fireworks, boom- ing of cannon, banging of muskets, pop ping of pistols and a most bountiful spread of ice cream, cake and confec- tionary, and wishing the genial host and hostess many happy returns of the day. it was voted a perfect success. It was an occasion long to be remem- bered. Among those from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Andrews anG family of Cheshire, MT and Mrs. k. c. Bates and family of Cheshire. Mrs. Levi Smith and family of RoXbury, and MT. and Ms. J. M. Lee of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07

by the governor of the state to the health officers. The school is estab- Iished by the state and is attended by health officials from all over New Eng land. On Tuesday Dr. Lindsley will make an address before the Vermont health officers on the subject of Health Officers and Their Duties."
 Dr. E. Herman Arnold left town last Saturday for the national convention of the North American Gymnastic unieE. which will be in session at Davenport. la, July '. and 9.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
s1y GAMES FOR THE RIL1Es.

The Blues will play six games in the State league series this week. Bridge port will be here to-day, the game to begin promptly at 3:45. Tomorrow af- ternoon the New Haven team will play in Meriden; on Wednesday the Blues go to Norwich; on Thursday the league leaders will play in New London; New London will play in this city on Friday and the Blues will conclude the week with the game with the Hartford nine on the Savin Rock grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
SAVIN ROCK THEATER.
A Fine List of Attractions Secured for
 Iris Week


 Iris Week.
 The Trans Atlantic Quartette. who head the bill at the Sayin Rock theater this week, were the special feature with Way Down East last season. They are fine singers. dancers and comedi- ans: Magee and Crimmens are pre- senting a Imaginable atsur 1ity, introduc- ing rapid crayon drawings of prominent people: Matthews and Ashley are the twentieth century comedians; Young and Brook are refined musical artists Misses Biggan and Dreher are two of the most beautiful women on the stage and their wardrobe is simply marvel ous. and Tim Cronan in a sketch. "A Trip to the Vaudeville" by George H. Conan, of the Four Cohans, has scored a big success everywhere. Perform ances are given every afternoon and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07

JOHNNY" CARAVAN PITCHED.
 The Edgewood and Branford baseball teams played a close and exciting game on the Savin Rock grounds last Sat urday afternoon. Johnny" Garvan, Yales pitcher for the past season. did the twirling for the Edgewood team. The Branford team won the game by the score of 3 to 1. two very costly err TOTS by the Edgewood team losing the game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
MIR. BUNNELL's ANNOUNCEMENT
Arrangements Perfected for Booking
 the Latest European Productions

Arrangements ,Perfeeted for Booking
 the Latest European Productions.
 G. B. Bunnell Saturday night an- nounced that he had perfected arrange ments with the following we'll known theatrical firms for booking their att fractions during the seasons of l902-3-4 at his theaters: Klaw & Frlanger, Charles Frohman, Nixon & Zimmer- man, Al Hayman, Daniel Frohman, Da- vid Belasco, Joseph Brooks, Frank Me Kee, F. L. Pereley. E. E. Rice, Liebler & Co.,, Rich & Harris. Augustus Pitcu, Kirke La Shelle. B. D. Stevens, F. D. Price, Stat:r & Havlin. Jacob Lit, Whitney & Knowles. and many others who are producers and importers in European and American attractions of the highest grade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
POLICE WILL CROSS CLUBS.

The next game in the Policemen's State Baseball league will be played by the local team in this city on Tuesday afternoon. July 15. The Bridgeport wielders of the club will endeavor to give the Elm City members of the straw hat brigade few pointers on the na- tional game The event will take place on the Savin Rock grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
LAST SATURDAYS GAMES.

New Haven Lost to Bridgeport-Other
 Games on the Diamond. In Bridgeport-BridgepOrt s, New Ha- ven :.
 In Waterbury-In the morning: q postponed game. New Haven Il, Water bury {.
 In Norwich-Norwich1 15, New London 12.
 In springfield-Springfield f. Meriden 2.
 In Hartford-Hartford II. Waterbury ?.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
A COCK FIGHT IN CRAWFORD,

The Branford authorities were not alert last Friday morning. A brutal cock fight came off between the hours of and o'clock in a large barn near Lake Saltonstall. It is said that con- siderable money changed hands. There were about seventy-five roughs and sporting men from New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
STORRS SUMMER SCHOOL.

The summer school for teachers and others of the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs, Conn.,, will open July :, and close August :. The school is designed for building up the physical and nervous tone of those who attend it, as well as for instruction in nature studies and country life. Accommoda- tions for a few more are now available
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
NOTED NEW HAVENER

Honored by Dartmouth With Degree of
 LID. At the recent commencement at Dartmouth college the degree of LID. was conferred upon Professor James M. Hoppin of Yale.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
WARMER WFATHEp

Weather Observer Tarr said last night that the indications were for fair weather for few days To-day is ex- pected to be somewhat warmer than yesterday, and no rain Is anticipated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07

Miss May Mcdonnell of Torrington, Miss May Lawler, Miss Julia Reardon and Miss Bessie Reardon of South Manchester are stopping at Savin Rock for 2 vacation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. In Pittsburg-Pittsburg 0, Brooklyn 2 In Chicago-Chicago 1, Boston 5. Q3 innings).
 In Clncinnati-Cincinnati 6, Philadel- phia 4.
 In St. Louis-St. Louis 1, New York 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

%A-hHAA1S<H%N --AS~hC U In Chicago-Chicago Il, Cleveland 2 In Boston-Boston 4. Baltimore 3. In Philadelphia - Philadelphia 5 Washington 9.
 In Detroit-Detroit 6, St. Louis 1.