davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
YALE LOST TO HARVARD.

Poor Work of Yale's Outfield Was a
 Great Surprise-Feature of Game.
 The intercollegiate baseball cham pionship goes to Harvard as the result of the game between Yale and Harvard on the Polo grounds in New York city last Saturday afternoon. The contest was attended by thousands. Yale out fielded and outbatted Harvard and ought to have won the game. Yale's base running was not what it ought to have been. With men on bases and only one out, the Yale runners failed twice to score as the result of reckless base running. Harvard started the game by scoring two runs in the first inning. The score remained to 0 until the seventh, when Yale sent two men around the bases. Harvard then scored another run and the score stood 3 to against Yale. Yale practically won the game in the eighth, when three runs were made, placing the score 5 to 3 in favor of the Blue. Harvard, however, was brimful of Yale spirit and in their half of the eighth the Crimson made two runs, tieing the score, 5 to 5. Yale failed to score in the ninth. Harvard had two men out ana then made the winning run, the score standing at the finish Harvard 6, Yale 5.
 For Yale Garvan pitched magnifi cent game, allowing but six hits to Yales eight off Clarkson; Garvan gave five men bases on balls, while Clarkson gave but one; Garvard struck out three men and Clarkson struck out twelve Yale made but three errors to Har- wards six. In the outfield Yale was surprisingly weak, Wear Cote and Barnwell making poor plays, each of which gave Harvard runs. Miller Guernsey and Stillman each made two baggers Clarkson, Harvafd's heavy batter, did not score a hit during the game. Winslow and Guernsey com pleted a double play. MT. Betts of the National league was the umpire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
TO PLAY SEVEN GAMES.

A Busy Week for the eBlues-Wate terbury
 Here July f.
 The New Haven State league base ball team will play in Hartford this af- ternoon. To- morrow afternoon the Mer- iden team will appear on the Savin Rock grounds, and on Wednesday the Hartford nine will play in this city. On Thursday afternoon the league leaders, the Norwich men, will endeavor to trounce the Blues on the local diamond, and on Friday, July 4, the Waterbury team will play in this city in the after noon, New Haven playing in Waterbu y in the morning. The Blues will conclude the week with the game in Bridgeport Saturday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.

DOnatlO0S 10 the NeW f1dNen CFpfldl asylum from May 20, to June 26, 1902 MT. and Mrs. I. Newman, in celebrat ing their golden wedding. $50; Dr. F. M Parker, for bank book of Walter Tobn, $3. 75; Miss F. M Prichard, g.
 Discount on bills-Winslow's Cottage bakery, $40; the Robert Veitch com pany $1.1O; Meigs & Co.,, S5 cents; the Gamble-Desmond company, 60 cents; Curtiss & Bradley, 25 cents.
 Mrs F. Hayes Trowbridge, rocking horse, globe, wagon blocks, child's bed and mattress, two rockers. bowl and pitcher, dolls carrage, bassinette, down pillow and feather-bed
 Entertainment, Japanese Drill, given by Junior Auxiliary Missionary society of St. Paups church, through kindness of Mrs Bell.
 Mrs. Newman, large quantity of flow CTS; friend, Il quarts of strawberries; Yale Alumni dinner, large amount of ham and beef; Mrs. Moffatt, children's clothing; Miss F. E. Merwin and Mrs. Henry Warner, carpet rags each
 Visiting committee for July-Mrs. F.. T. Barrett, 67 Lafayette street. Miss Anna P. Bradley, 353 Whitney avenue.
 JOSEPHINE $. NEWTON,
 Treasurer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30

the church are specially urged to attend this service. The congregation remains at the close for social intercourse; the Sunday school has closed for the sum mer,
 Rev. Dr, II. Frank Rall, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, delivered 8 patriotic sermon yesterday morning. taking for his subject "A Prophets Message to a Nation" The remarks of the clergyman were especially in keep Ing with the observance of July Fourth. The pastors evening topic was "The Religious Pessimist."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
PICKING THE WINNER.
THE BIG BRANFORD MEET WILL
 BE fl HUMMER.
Speculation as to Who Win Win the 2:21 Class On July 4-Three Other Hair Who oAttend-Specinl Train Service.

Local admirers of horse racing have
 realized more than ever during the last
 few days that to pick a winner in horse race is indeed ia trick" So, since it was announced recently that 1 among the list of entries received for the events to be decided at Branford
 Driving park on July and there were the names of two dark horses" they sadly shake their heads when asked as to who will win the big race on July 4. The race in question is the 2:21 c'ass for
 pacers, for which Is offered a purse of s250
 The list of horses entered to face the starter in this race is one of the best to be obtained anywhere, and to be able to deliver the goods" said horse will be obliged to win three heats out of five, and all of them full mile at that. The above event is but one of the list of races prepared by Proprietor l.. A Fisk, of the Branford Driving park, for the entertainment of his many pa- irons on July and 4. There are three others, and every one of them should prove to be of the hair-raising variety. For the first day, July 3, he has arrang- ed the following card: The 2:40 class, trot or pace, purse of s15O, and the 2:30 class, pace, purse of $200. In addition to the 2:21 class, pace, on July 4, there is offered the 2:24 class, trot for purse of $250.
 The Second regiment band will be present both days to enliven the occa- sion with plenty of good music, and as a special attraction there has been pro- vided an excellent vaudeville entertain- ment.
 The management has made provision for the running of special trains In all directions and for reduced railroad fares. The Branford Driving park "spe- cial," leaving Union depot, this city, at 130 each afternoon, will carry you out and bring you back for 25 cents The admission to the park is but 30 cents
 For further details attention is called to the advertisement in another part of this issue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
CHILD FATALLY BURNED.
Spilled Boiling Water Upon Itself-Diet
 in the Hospital

Spilled Boiling Water Upon Itself-Died
 in the Hospital
 Teresa Norcia, the four-year- old daughter of MT and Mrs. Diberio Nor cia, of Easton street, Highwood, died at the New Haven hospital Saturday evening. Death was due to severe burns received last week Monday, when the little child spilled a kettle of boiling water upon herself Her parents, ig- norant of the seriousness of the child's injuries, endeavored to appease her suf- fering by using ointments. The suffer- CT grew gradually weaker and was finally taken to the office of Dr. Nicola Mariana on Olive street. The doctor recommended that the child be taken at once to the hospital At the hospi- tai every possible effort was made to save the life of the little one, but the burns proved fatal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30

music teacher, has been compelled to SC to his home in RoXbury, where he is critically i'll. He is suffering with a tumor. and there is little hope enter tained of his recovery.
 Mrs. George M Harmount has just moved into her new house on Whitney avenue. Mrs Harmount is a sister of Mrs. George o. Cruttenden of West Chapel street, and daughter of the late Hiram Camp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
SAVIN ROCK THEATER.
Harry Le Clair, Mooney Parker Trio
 and Others.

Harry Le Clair, Mooney Parker Irlo
 and Others.
 At the Savin Rock theater this week big vaudeville show will be given every afternoon and evening, and on Fourth of July an extra performance will take place at o'clock. Harry Lie Clair, the celebrated character artist, and without doubt the greatest living, is the star of the troupe. Willard and Wheeler, two charming young women, dress very nicely and sing and dance artistically. They have just closed very successful engagement at the American Roof Garden New York. Col lins and North the singing and talking comedians, make their first appearance Edwards and Kernall do an up-to- date sketch. J. J. Fisher, the popular bari tone soloist will be heard in a choice selection of songs. Carroll and Donohue are two New Haven boys with a. good local reputation, and the Parker Moon- ey Trio have an original athletic novel, ty in the shape of boxing and bag punching, which is the most original In conception of the day.
 A grand display of fireworks will be given on Fourth of July night at 10 o'clock on the ball grounds. People will have a chance to see the display on the green and then can go to the Rock and witness the exhibition there, where there are seats enough to accommodate 10000 people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.

Cards have been issued by MT. and Mrs. August Broker announcing the marriage of their daughter, Miss Katie Weber and Edward F. Buch, which took place Thursday evening, June 26, at 30 Cottage street. The bridesmaid was Miss Olga Broker, and the best man was Bruno Brokelsehen. The bride is New York girl, and the groom a Philadelphia man. The wedding tour was through Long Island The pres ents received were handsome, includ- ing much silver and cut glass, and were from friends in Europe, Philadelphia Albany, Dolgeville, N. r., and Roches- ter, N Y., New York city and Philadel- phia After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides parents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
THIRTY FIRST ANNIVERSARY

K. o. J. Society to Celebrate That I'm
 portant Event.
 A special meeting of the K O. J. so- ciety was held yesterday afternoon The thirty-f1rst anniversary of the organi- zation of the society occurs on July 31 and committee was appointed to ar range for a proper celebration of the event. It will be held on the Sunday following the 91st of July, which is Au- gust B. The day will probably be spent at one of the prominent shore resorts, but the committee, which has full power to act in the matter of determining the nature of the celebration and the place at which it will take place, has not yet decided any thing definitely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
MERIDEN.
5 THE STEAM LOCOMOTIVE
 T0 COD

| IO Ios l The device briefly described by Bion J, Arnold, of Chicago, to the convention of the American Institute of Electrical
 Engineers on Thursday, promises to
 realize the fondest dream of electrical
 engineers-the displacing of the steam
 locomotive in long-distance transporta- ton by the electrical motor.
 When the electric motor was first ap-
 piled to transportation problems the aim was to improve on horse traction. Direct current low-tension motors, fed from overhead trolleys, were pitted against the horse, and in time Ameri- can inventive ingenuity enabled the electric car to do away with the horse car The change was of the greatest importance It made and unmade wholo cities.
 But the development of the direct- current trolley system soon found a limit beyond which it could not econom- ically go. The distance to which the system was commercially applicable were limited by the expense of trans- mitting direct-current electricity. So the skill of inventors was again called in, and a scheme of transmitting elec-s tric power long distances for traction purposes, by means of alternating cur- rents and rotary converters, was de-. vised.
 This put the electric motor in the commercial field of interurban and sub- urban traffic. The steam dummy Is now being rapidly supplanted by the electric motor car all over the country for short hauls and quick trains
 But here again a limit was soon found to the distances over which this system was commercial success, and apparently this limit was more difficult to pass than the former one. Hundreds of schemes have been suggested and trie din vain. MT. Arnold now offers to use the alternating motor on trains and thus to place the electric motor in com petition with the steam locomotive.
 MT. Arnold proposes, by the mechan- ical storage and use of compressed air, to utilize on cars the simplest and least costly type of alternating electric mo- tors, and to remove thus all the present. objections to the use of electricity for long distance transportation. If hi4 device is a success-and Mir. Arnold's standing as an engineer makes hif statements worthy of the utmost con< means that steam loco< motives must suffer the fate that haS overtaken the horse and is closing in on the steam dummy.-From the Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.

Baron, Elichi Shibusawa of Japan. a wealthy banker who is making a visit to this country for business and pleas
 ure, came to New Haven Saturday, &C., companied by his wife and a half dozen members of his suite, and called upon President Hadley of Yale. The visitors were shown about the buildings of the by an official of the institu- ton and manifested great interest in all the sights, asking many questions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
GLEN ISLAND SEASON OPEN
ADDED ATTRACTIONS AT THAT
 PICTURESQUE RESORT.
The Big Zoo Has Been Enlarged and the Number of Animals Increased-First of the Series or Summer Excursions Lnst Saturdny.

Last Saturday.
 Picturesque Glen Island is now open for the season and the first one of the series of excursions to that popular summar resort left Ansonia on Satur- day last It was the annual excursion of the First Baptist church of that place and the excursion was very largely at tended both by members and friends of the school.
 The improvements at this famous re- sort this year are greater and more marked than ever and the management has added greatly to the multiplicity of attractions The big zoo has been en- larged and the number of animals in creased. The family of monkeys, all ways source of pleasure and delight to the little ones, has been increased by two cages of Brazilian ringtails, which with several Bengal tigers and family of leopards arrived from Germany a few days ago.
 The herd of elephants has had two arrivals from India one of which was born and reared in captivity. It was formerly the property of a rajah and is capable of performing some remarkably clever tricks. With the additions of many other rare animals from remote portions of the globe the big zoo at Glen Island is now one of the largest in America.
 An interesting, novel and instructive attraction will be a band of Mexican vaqueros. The Vaquero is an pictur- esque character. The familiar broad brimmed sombrero covers his head, a richly embroidered jacket envelopes his shapey shoulders, a sash of blue or red silk is wrapped around his waist and buck skin trousers, slit from the knee to the foot, and ornamented with rows of brass or silver buttons, completed his attire, save the enormous spurs with jingling pendants. His saddle is of the genuine Mexican type, with high pom mel, whereon hangs the inevitable lar fat
 The management this year has shown a great consideration for the pleasure of the little ones. There are ponies by the dozen for them to ride on any num- Der of small carts, camels carousals and swings run by steam Lovers walk, near the seal grotto, has been beautfied and made to resemble scene in fairy land, while the botanical exhibit has been largely increased. The aviary and Museum of Natural History have both been enlarged and improved Among the additions are some barking seals. Little Germany, that portion of the re- sort set apart for Teutonic guests, has had its share of improvements. There are castles built after the eleventh cen tury style of architecture, the quaint strolling German bands and warblers from the mountains of the Rhine, and the German trees and linden groves.
 Acres of shady walks have been con- structed amid oaks and pines and quiet | retreats by babbling streams will entice | those who seek solitude and the beauty | of natural scenery. It was Rudyard l Kipiing who once remarked: "Glen Isl- 1 and is not in New York. It is a bit of | paradise almost too pretty for human eyes"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
VICTIM OF SHOOTING ACCIDENT

ored boy of Ansonia was brought to the New Haven hospital Saturday af- ternoon suffering from a bullet wound received at the hands of playmate Some boys were playing in Kayne' s yard with a revolver, and it suddenly went off, the bullet entering little Waynes head.
 He stood the journey to the hospital well, and it was stated at that institu- tion last night that he was getting along we'll
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
NEW HAVEN FIRM

The main walls of the addition to the velvet mill in Mystic were completed Saturday and the roof will soon be put in position. The Chatfield Paper com pany, of this city has the contract for this work and F c. Bronson arrived on Friday to superntend the work. The ruberoid roofing will be used and MT. Bronson will commence the job with a force of men this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30

Mrs. Louis Buckner of Baltimore, who is visiting for the summer at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Marks Jacobs of Day street makes the first visit in twelve years With her are three of her sons, who will remain with their grandparents through the sum- mer months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
LAST SATURDAYS GAMES.

Contests in the State and Big Leagues
 Were Interesting. In this city-New Haven 5, New Lon don 2.
 In Bridgeport-Brodgeport ?, Spring field 1.
 In Waterbury-Waterb s, Meriden 1; second game, Waterbury 10, Meriden Q.
 In Hartford-Norwich g. Hartford 2; second game, Norwich ', Hartford A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
ONE LIQUOR RAID.
Notwithstanding a Heavy Rain the Day
 Was a Dry One.

Was Dry One.
 Yesterday was dry one in the saloor business, more so tha many Sunday ot the month for the police who are ex- ceptionally vigiant these days, sue ceeded in landing only one voilator ol the Sunday liquor law, He was Speze Bonjai, of 27 East Water street, whose card stated that he had been on draught at all times" The police dropped in on Bonjai about 10:30 yesterday morning and caught him selling beer to the GUS toners, Joseph Harvath and Andrew Fairfield, both of whom were arrested. The arrests were made by Patrolmen E. R. Riley and J. B. Roach of the Grand avenue police station.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
HERMANN -GRAVER WEDDING.

HERM ANN-GRA WEDDING. At 4:30 Saturday afternoon at St. Boniface church, Rev. Father Schaele united in marriage Miss Rose Caroline Hermann and Robert Graver. The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of white organdie and large white chiffon hat and carried bride roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Goodkeind, wore a gown of pink organdie. The best man was Carl Fraulick. A reception was held at the home of the brides par ents, MT. and Mrs. Martin Hermann, of 65 Nash street.
 Mir and Mrs Graver will reside at 65 Nash street. Some of the guests were: MT. and Mrs. Vogel of New Britain, Mir and Mrs. Hermann of New Britain, Miss Ottilie Vogel, MT. and Mrs. c, Cole of New Britatin, MT. and Mrs. Klinkerfuss, MT. and Mrs. Graver, MT and Mrs. Weber and family, MT. and Mrs. Bridegum, MT. and Mrs. Price, MT and Mrs. Vogel, Fred Price, Miss Libbie Sevardi, MT. and Mrs. Gunner, David Connolly and the United Work men Singing society of which the groom is a member and which attended in body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
EIKS' OTTING.

A large delegation of New Haven Elks will enjoy the outing of the or der to be held in New London July IT. They will be accompanied by the Sec ond Regiment band.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
TO HOLD UNION SERVICE.

The Sons and Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution invite the people of New Haven to meet for patriotic and religious service on the morning of July 4th at S:30 in Trinity church. Service to continue quarters of an hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
OTHER GAMES.

OIftER JAM Eo. At Rockville-Edgewo of New Ha- ven 8. Rockville '.
 In this cty-Young Elks IT, Home steads 0; in the afternoon the Young Elks were defeated + to 10 by the Blue Bells; Bay Views I, Independents 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
AT MANSFIELD'S GROVE.

Annual Picnic of the Messiah Church
 To-Morrow
 The Church of the Messiah Sunday school will hold their annual picnic at Mansfields Grove tomorrow, starting from the old green at 10 o'clock sharp on special cars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
RECOVERING.

Miss Fife Roberts, of Fairfield ave- nue, Stamford, who recently graduated from the New Haven Normal school, has been sick with tonsilltis, but is im- proving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

In Philadelphia-Phil 9, New York S.
 In Boston-Boston f. Brooklyn 5; sec- ond game, Boston 5, Brooklyn 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
EA STERN LEAGIrE.

Tn Montreal-Montreal 5, Newark 0; second game, Montreal s, Newark 3, In ochester-Rochester 9, Providence 5.
 In Buffalo-Buffalo 4, Worcester [, In Toronto-Toronto 6, Jersey City 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

In Washington-Was 4, Phila- delphia 3.
 In Baltimore 4, Boston o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-30
CoI1NTRY cIIrR COLE

| At the New Haven Country club Sat- urday afternoon the local team handily defeated the representatives of the Mer- iden Golf club by the score of 19 to 0. The playing of neither team was par ticularly brilliant although several good scores were made. The visitors were royalty entertained at the conclu- sion of the contest.
 The final scores were:
 NEW HAVEN.
 Captain w. s. Pierce 0 c. H. Zimmerman F. H. Whittemore 2 M. H. Marlin 8 R. S. White, 2d 7 F. G. Beach 8 Total 1a
 
 MERIDEN.
 Smith 0 Prouty O. Hinsdale O. Race O. Sands 0 Pierce O. Total O.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-09

Proposals for gross beef. net beef and f1our-Department of the Interior, Of flee of Indian Affairs, Washington. D.. C.. July 25, 1902. Sealed proposals en- dorsed, Proposals for gross beef, net beef and four and addressed to the commissioner of Indian affairs, Wash ington. D. C.. will be received at this office until ? o'clock p. m. of August 9, 1902, for furnishing and delivering at San Carlos, Jicarilla and Southern Ute agencies and at Fort Yuma school certain quantities Of gross beef, net beef and four Schedules (which will be made part of the proposals). con- taining blank form for bidding, de- tailed specifications, quantities and conditions to be observed by bidders, will be furnished upon application to this office. to the superintendent Indian warehouse. 265 South Canal street. Chi cago. H.; to the publishers of the Globe Democrat, St. Louis, Mo-; the Arizona Republican. Phoenix, Arizona
 the Live Stock Indicator, Kansas City, Mo-: the Republican. Denver. Col, and the Herald. Los Angeles. Cal; to the Indian agents at Jicarilla agency
 Dulce, N. NJ; at San Carlos agency, San Carlos. Arizona: at Southern Ute agency, Igracio. Col. and to the su- perirtendent Fort Yuma school. Fort Yuma, Cal. For further information, apply to w. \. JONES, Commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-09
NOT OTHERWISE.

There is an allegorical picture of a girl scared at a grass-hopper, but in the act of heedlessly treading on a snake This is paralleled by the man who spends a large sum of money building a cyclone cellar, but neglects to provide his family with bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy as a safeguard against bowel complaints. whose vic tins outnumber those of the cyclone a hundred to one. This remedy is every where recognized as the most prompt and reliable medicine in use for these diseases. For sale by Elvey & Hulett, druggists.