davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
TOOK OFFICE YESTERDAY.

Yesterday afternoon Mayor Studley administered the oath of office to the ten new members of the municipal boards and to the new sealer of weights and measures. The newly appointed of- ficials are:
 To the police commission, s. S Thompson and Thomas I. Kinney; fire commission, Charles l.. Veil and Thom- N. Gierding; health board, pr. Henry FIeischner; paving commission, Elzur H. Sperry: finance board, William Hooker Atwood; bureau of compensa: tion, Frederick c. Lum; board of relief Samuel H. William; sealer of weights and measures, Edward J. Maroney.
 Of these appointeees, s. s. Thompson Charles L. Well, Dr. Fleischner, Elizur H. Sperry, and William Hooker Atwood are those selected by the mayor as suc- cessors to themselves in their respective boards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
LATEST FAIR RAVEN NEWS
CHANGEIN ASSESSMENT PLAN OF
 EAST ROCK LODGE.

There WtII be No Assessment This
 Month-Farmers Say Crops Are Doing
 Fairly weII-Good Crop of Hay Re-
 ported-Sinking of an old Schooner.
 East Rock lodge, No. 3S, A. O. U. w., will skip an assessment this month. which means that the members will not have to pay the usual assessment at the end of the month. This will be good news to the members who are always willing to have such an exception made. This will be the third time this year that this has happened. East Rock lodge is on a. good, substantial basis, and it is expected that a number of new members will be added when the lodge business is reorganized in the fall and winter. Ezra Heaiy, the well known Grand avenue druggist, has been the financier of the lodge for number of years and a good one, too.
 The farmers in this vicinity say that while the season so far has been rather cool for good growing weather most of the crops look fairly well. Potatoes look fine, but corn has been growing slow, lacking the hot sunshine to push
 it along. The smaller garden crops fol
 the most part are doing well. The lack of rain in May has retarted the hay
 crop, although the June rains helped out considerably. The old saying was Plenty of rain in May;
 Barn full of hay"
 And this holds true now. Still, fail | crop should be saved and the price ol
 hay for next winter ought not to bt high.
 The schooner Minerva L. WedmorC
 built in Fair Haven in 1850 is now 6 | barge. The Wedmore sank in the Pa, tapsco river few days ago and has since been on the marine railways a I Baltimore to undergo repairs. It wa: quite job to raise thescraft from thu l river bottom. The Wedmore was { small two masted schooner of eighty four tons, and for many years ran iron | this port, in the southern oyster trade and other charters. For several year!
 she was commanded by the late Captain
 Harvey Robinson. The Wedmore wa!
 a good sailer and was favorite among
 the old type of coasters. The vessel ha! | not been owned here for a long time | and for years hailed from Norfolk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
fr(Iost!lopspp(6
A Mark Down in ParasOls.

When the weather's against, us down go the prices. The time has come when they must go-our season is over while yours has not yet begun-no matter how fine they are We want to sell them. Hardly two are alike, but all are in the richest colorings and excellent quality. Some stunning ef- ects in all black and black nd-whit e.
 Price range $l.OO upwar ds Children's Parasols-
 39c to Sl.4S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
75c Summer
 COrsets 4SC

This sale of" Royal Wor- cester" Corsets at AS cents is breaking all records. No wonder. They're the best values we've ever offered you for the money.
 They're made of batiste, bias- gored, and strong net; low bust, long below the waist; prettily trimmed with lace al top and bot tom.
 ]. They give the same beautiful lines that you look for in expen- sive corsets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
GONE TO EUROPE ON BUSINESS
 TRIP

Samuel Stovin, the we'll known and popular ladies' tailor, has gone to Flu rope. He will return in September. He will visit London, Paris, Vienna and
 other places; and bring with him on his return the very latest and most ap- proved goods in his line. During his absence his establishment at 173 Or ange street will be run as usual and Mrs. stovin, assisted by thoroughly
 skilled workmen, will execute all orders for work. The prices during the next two months will be lower than hereto fore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
THE BERKELEY MEMS CLUB
Will Meet at the City Mission Hall

Will Meet at the City Mission Hall To- Night.
 The Berkeley Mems club will hold it's usll- al weekly session at o'clock this evening
 at the City Mission hall corner of Court
 aud State streets. In the vacation absence of the students executive committee the
 club will be in charge of the members ad-
 vlsory committee. During the 'social hour'' A. NJ. Torbet will give his narrative of "A Singular Experience in New York City"
 There will also be several musical selec- tions The club will hold open meetings
 every Wednesday, evening during the sum-
 mer. There Is no charge for admission.
 Every one is welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
VICTORIA CIRCLE, c. o. F.
Installation of Officers Held Last Night-A
 Bazar to be Given.

Installation of Off1cerS Held Last Nlght-A
 Bazar to be Given.
 The officers of Victoria circle No. Ill, Companions of the Forest, were installed sisted by the grand herald, Miss Nellie Walsh At the conclusion of the interesting exercises attendant upon the installation light refreshments were served.
 The officers are: Deputy, Mrs. T. R. Cat ton; chief companion, Mrs. Goodwin; sub chief companion, Mrs. Morrissey; financial secretary, Miss Minnie Shanahan; treasurer, Mrs. Hartenstein; recording secretary, Miss Ethel Stodel; right guide, Miss Margaret Clark left guide, Mrs Gum; inner guard, aid: organist, Miss Margaret Malloy.
 This lodge is to give bazar in Music hall on the evenings of September, 23, 2A and 25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02

One Another serIOusIy-Good Work
 by the OuG-FIslders-OtherG Games.
 Tom Tucker and Umpire Reardon were the features in the baseball game at Savin Rock yesterday afternoon. Tucker was formerly the star first base man on the Boston National league team. Of Reardon's history nothing is known. The umpire was decidedly off color in great many of his decisions. The most serious exception to these de- cisions was taken by Tucker, who fail- ed to discover how he could possibly strike out, the umpire calling two of the three strikes. However, what was taken seriously by Tucker and Reardon amused the crowd of baseball enthu- siasts. New Haven won the game by the score of 10 to 6, thereby gaining a firmer hold on first place in the State league, and this was highly gratifying to the teams admirers.
 W. O'Brien started the twirling for New Haven. He struck out the first man up and did well until the fifth in- ming, when Meriden made three hits, three men were given first base on balls and five runs were scored. W. O'Brien was put on the bench at the end of the inning, the score at that time standing to in New Haven's favor. Bannon was taken from left field and placed in the box, Anklam going into left. Meriden failed to score again, Bannon pitching excellent ball.
 New Haven started the run getting in the first inning, one man crossing the plate. Two runs were scored in the second, third and fourth innings, each, The Blues batted Durnbaugh steadily and in the sixth inning the home team hit safely five times, scoring three runs.
 The outfielders did some very pretty fielding during the game, some of the catches being of the phenomenal order. The summary follows:t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
Women's
 NeCkWear,

Women like to know they are getting the very latest in chic fin ishes for the neck-there is nothing that so sets off a handsome dress, or that ruins it so soon as the wrong neck ixings. Everything's here for every occasion. You can get almost anything you like now at a little off regular prices, and that's a consideration in neckwear
 . , -25c upwards
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
NEW LONDON 6. BRIDGEPORT [.

NEW LONDON 6. BRIDGEPORT !. New London. July 1.-BridgepOrt played iii great luck to-day, winning by a score of 8 to in spite of the fact that New London made fourteen hits to the visitors nine. Hi Ladd scored two runs with three base hit in the sixth inning. New London lost by three errors in the fourth. which coupled with base on balls gave the visitors four runs. Score by innings:
 R. H. D. New London II 11003010 O-6-14-S Bridgeport ..2 O04O2O O-S- 9-1 Batteries-Long and Kelley; McCul- tough and Donnelly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
LOST HIS DIAMOND.
Holder of Pawn Ticket Sold 1t and Suit
 Follows

Hartford, July 1.-The case of Arthur c. Barrows of this city against Jacob Mann of New Haven was heard in the court of common pleas to-day. Suit is brought for $50 damages for the loss of a diamond stud.
 The complaint alleges that the dia- mond had been pawned for $20 and the defendant loaned the plaintiff $27 with which to keep up the interest payment, the plaintiff surrendering the ticket for the diamond to secure the loan. Mann, it is alleged, sold the ticket to man named Wheeler for the amount of the claim, SAY. George o. Brott appeared for the plaintiff and John R. Booth of New Haven for the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
NORWICH g. WATERBURY 3.

Norwich, July 1.-Norwich had an easy time with Waterbury to-day and won out, 9 to 3. Mclean was very ef- fective with men on bases and was very steady, while Lindeman was lib- >eral. giving eight free passes. Score by innings:
 R. H. D.. Norwich .... ..20O3 32101 *-9-12-2 Waterbury O 10000 1-S- S--5 Batteries-McLean and Manning; Lindeman and Robinson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE. TYPEWRITER DEALERS

Stationers and other responsible people established or contemplating going in busf. ness. we can offer the exclusive agency for this city and surrounding territory for the sale of the present model A. Manhattan vii, he ready for delivery sentember S "lie Ist For personal interview and further infor. nation address FREDERICK F. BULK. LEY, Mgr, 317 Broadway, N. Y. (PersonaD.
 j3O Ct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
THE CITY MISSION FRESH AIR EXCUR-
 SION
Postponed Until To-Morrow on Account oi
 Wal 4lVeathpr

Postponed Until To-Morrow on Account of Wet Weather.
 On account of the wet weather yesterday morning the City Mission Fresh Air ex. cursion to Mansfield Grove was postponed until tomorrow tInursday). All who have tickets are expected to meet at the old green
 Church street side) promptly at 9 o'clock
 a. :n., as the special cars can remain but a few moments on the track at that point. Transfers to the excursion cars can be ob- tained on any of the city trolley lines in ex-
 change for one of the four slngle-fare car tickets given to each, and will be good from the corner of Church and Chapel streets to the East Haven green. Another single fare completes the trip to the grove and the oth- CT two are for the return.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
NEW HAVEN.

New Haven ........1 222080 0 "--1o
 Earned runs-Meriden 2, New Haven 5. Two base hits-Braun. Stolen bases -Altizer, Bannon, Braun and Fitz- maurice. Double play-Hall, Canavan and Braun. First base on balls-By Durnbaugh 2, by W. o'Brien 9. Struck
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
EASTERN r.EAGnE

At Toronto-Morning game, Toronto 2 Worcester 1; afternoon game, Toronto s Worcester 2.
 At Montreal-M Morning game Providence 2, Montreal 0; afternoon game, Montreal 1, Providence Cthirteen innings).
 At Rochester-Rochester 2, Jersey City 1. At Buffalo-Buffalo 8, Newark 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
KLAW & ERI4ANGER.

Get Lease of Parsons Theater, Hart
 ford.
 It is announced that Klaw & Erlanger have secured a contract with Manager H. c. Parsons of Parsons theater Hartford, by which the house will be controlled by their syndicate for five years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
anrpICAN IFacIrE

At Boston-Boston 9. Washington 2. At Philadelphia-Phll 2, Balti more 0.
 At Detroit-Clevelan 3, Detroit o. At. St. Louis-Rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02

out-By Durnbaugh ?, by W. O'Brien 1, by Bannon l. Passed balI-Theisen 1. Time ? hours. Umpire Reardon. At tendance 800.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
NATIONAL IEAGUE.

At Chicago-First game, St. Louis 4, Chi cago i: second game, Chicago 3, St. Louis 1. At Brooklyn-BroOklyn s, Philadelphia G. At New York-Boston 6, New York 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
HARTFORD HERE TO-DAY.

The Blues will play on the Savin Rock grounds at 3:45 this afternoon. Dr. Reisling and his men from the Capitol City will be the local teams opponents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
NEyy ENHIANn T.EAcTyE

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. At Manchester-Manche ', Nashua 0. At Lawrence-Lawrence 4, Fall River 1, At Lowell-Concord 4, Lowell 8. At Doyer-Rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
Ruth sabin

Ruth Sabin
 E to
 MT. Charles Philip Wagner, On Monday. the 3thirtieth of June,
 Nineteen hundred and two. Putnam Connecticut. t..'A' The groom is a candidate of Yale in the academic class of. '99, and has for the past three years been pursuing a course of study in the modern languages in France, Germany and Spain. He has just been appointed an instructor in French and German in the Hopkins Grammar school, this city. Miss Kenyon, the bride, is 8 graduate of Smith college dn the class of 1901. Both are members of very respected families of Putnam, and have host of friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wagner will reside in this city and will be "at home" at SS4 Crown street after the twentieth of Sep tember.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
FOR, SALE l.

A lady will dispose of her trotting naafx that recently took fright at Elevated Raiis' road and ran away. Can on that accOunt| be bought for $15O. She has long inane and tail, is handsome and stylish, well built ana proportioned for breeding; is young and sound, and being above the average sixe, weighing about 1 125 pounds, is large enough for farm or any use. Has no bad tricks ors traits, having been used as a family and
 road horse for ladies( until the recent acci-' dent) with perfect safety; has no race orl public record, but should according to her
 breeding trot in 2:10. Her sire (Ashlanl
 Wiikes) having several in the PHO class,
 and her dam tReene Wilkes) was nt ono
 time the fastest mare in the country. She will be warranted sound, and very littiS8 training to trot in 2:25. Will be sold only
 to some one who will take her out of th6l city. Inquire Private Stable, PAT Welt 69th Street, New York City. j30 cod St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
HARTFoRD 10 sPRTNGFIELD 3

HARTFORD 10, SPRINGFIELD 3.
 Springfield. Mass, July 1.--Springfeld had their game with Hartford won this afternoon until Bowler went up in the air in the eighth and ninth innings, when Hartford secured a total of nine runs. Walkers pitching was feature. Score by innings:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02

Hartford .. E1O-17-4 Springfield I O110OO g. S-S
 Batteries-Walker, Quinn and Nel- son; Bowler and Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
District of New Haven. ss. Probate courl

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court.
 July 1, 1902 ESTATE of EMMA A. LAWRENCE, late of New Haven, in said District, de- ceased. ,... ss4, The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credl- tors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 RICHARD NJ. EVERIT, jug St Executor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
KENYoN-WAGEER.

Yale Man Weeds Prominent Young Lady
 of Putnam. The following pleasing announcements has been received by numerous friends in this city: @5% nounce the marriage of their daugh-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
aaamIl.ts.

One cent : word for each insertion. i've cents word for full week. ssvsa timek
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
BLUES CLINCHED HOLD 0gFIRST PLACE BY DEFEATING MERIDEN.

Tom Tucker and Umpire Rsardon Took One Another serIousIy-Good Work by the OuG-FIeIders-Other Games.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
Butter

We have butter, fresh creamery butter, that we be- lieve is as fine as can be pro- duced. It comes to us fresh twice a week, in lib Prints and 5-lb Boxes. If the butter you are using does not suit it will be worth your while to try a pound of ours. It suits those most particular.
 Present price
 Prints, =-- s ..2o
 Boxes, ~-. E.4.S
 JcbNscN < Bretbsr,
 4ii.4i3 State St., cor. Court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
WANTED.
wAN-ED

IMMEDIATELY, waitresses, ehambermaIds nousew0rkers good situations. MRa-
 BABE, 126 Court Street. ia7 7t 5t.'' '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
SITUATIONS WANTED

FOR several competent German, Swede and
 Church Street. I,ss inSs fin Y-
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-07-09
The MeckIenhurg Primary.

Considerable interest was felt in
Fort Mill township over the out.
come of the Democratic primary
election held in Mecklenburc
county, n. c., Saturday, and gen,
eral satisfaction was expressed
when it became known that the
regulars had defeated the So
called insurgents"
In the list of candidates ap.
peared the name of Mr.. June Rus.
sell, who offered for reelection tc
the office of clerk of the superior
court, and who is we'll known here.
abouts, having been a citizen OF
Pineville for number of wears
The opposition to Mr.. Russell
seems to have amounted to little
as he was nominated almost
unanimously. Mr.. Russell's S friends
were gratified over the result OF
the election in Pinev;lle township
where he received every vote cast
which fact disproves the old say
ing that "a prophet is not without
honor save in his own country"
Mr.. w. G. Dowd, editor of the
Charlotte News, and candidate
for the Congressional nomination
carried the county over Mr.. w. c..
Maxwell. The result of the Meek
lenburg primary does not insure
Mr.. Dowd the nomination, how.
ever, as there are several other
counties in the district to be heard
from.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-07-09
From Bryan's "Commcner."

Defending the honor of the army
does not consist in protecting the
men who disgrace it.
Now that Mr.. Cleveland and Mr..
Hill have been harmonized again.
why not get up banquet and
harmonize Mr.. Cleveland and Mr..
Watterson?
Judas went out and hanged him.
self and Arnold moved to England.
In this connection it may be men.
toned as matter of news that
Cleveland attended the Tilden
club.
After proclaiming peace in South
Africa the British proclaimed n
mining tax of 10 per cent. The
Outlanders stirred up the trouble
because the Beers levied miuinp
tax of 5 per cent.
Mr.. Cleveland has opened the
doors of his church and members
will be received either on profes.
sion Of faith in him or by letter
from any other orthodox branch of
the Republican party.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-07-09
H0WlED DOWN.
IilIman and TaIbert Unable TO Speak at
tlie Edgefield Meeting.

Columbia, July 3.-There was
an old time bowling down meet
ing today at Edgefeld, the
home of Col. Jim Tillman and Con
gressman Jasper Talbert, candi
dates for governor. Tillman's fol-
lowers would not let Talbert speak
and Talbert's friends would't hear
Tlllman. Other candidates were
silenced.
After Tillman had waited thirty
minutes, while sweltering men in
a frenzy of excitement screamed
'Tillman" and "Talbert" at each
other, crowd dashed on to the
stand, placed crown of flowers on
his head and bore him away on
their shoulders. Then Talbert's
mon carried him away in like
manner.
1t was the rowdiest meeting held
in this State since 1892.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-07-09
Philanthropy Of Charlotte Printers,
Charlotte Observer.

Charlotte Observer.
The labor unions of this city are
giving practical consideration to
the cause of education. At recent
meeting of Charlotte Typographi-
cal Union, No. 33S, it was decided
to select a mill operative, girl
under Ten years Of age, and edncate
her. To her mother will be paid
the same wages that the girl would
have received had she remained in
the mill, and this money will more
than suffice for the child's school
ing. The union will adopt this
plan for permanent use, and hopes
to be able to draw on it's treasury
continually for the education of
one or two girls.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-07-09
Jones' Democracy Questioned.

Thursday morning Governo,
jeff Davis, of Arkansas, forwarded
the following letter to President
Roosevelt:
Il desire. Mr.. President, to saw
in behalf of the people of Arkan.
sas, with all due Difference and re.
spect to yourself and your power
of appointment, You contemplate
appointing Senator Jas. X. Jones
to the Panama commission as a
Democrat from Arkansas as an
honor to our State, we would like
to have an opportunity to protest
against the proposed honor. He
has been repudiated here by the
Democracy, and by his recent ut
terance and actions has put him
self beyond the party line, but if
you desire 10 appoint him as a
Republican pure and simple, OF
course we can raise no objection
though if you appoint him as a
Democrat We would like to be
heard"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-07-09
Contributing TO Charlotte Streets,

The Charlotte Observer of Satur.
day says that only one man showed
true patriotism in that city Friday,
the Fourth. He was from Fort
Mill, and he grew mellow and SEN
tlmental early in the day. When
he ran out Of his coat and tried TO
make speech not far from the
square the police came along and
gently led him to the station
When he walked up at 6 o'cl ok in
the evening he found that the au-
thorities had estimated his senti,
mental outburst to be worth lust
$40. He gave bond for that
amount and left for home.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-07-09
Death OF Mrs. Jane Armstrong.

Mrs. Jane Armstrong, wife of
MIR. w. II. Armstrong. died n Rock
Hill Saturday morning, after a
lingering illness of several months.
Tho remains were brought to Fort
Mill and Inferred in the town cem
etery Sunday morning. Mrs. Arm
strong was 64 years of age and was
member of the Methodist church.
She was highly esteemed by a
wide circle of friends and acouain.
tances in this township, from
which she moved to Rock Hill
with her husband about five years
ago.
Mrs. Armstrong was n sister to
Messrs Robt. and JAS. Durns and
Mrs. "A. 5. White, of Fort Mill
township, and Mrs. Mpry Alexan-
der, Mrs. j. f. Mosteller and Mrs.
Nancy Cruice, of Charlotte. Sh .
was also the mother of Mr.. w. G.
Armstrong, of this township, and
of n number of other sons and
daughters who reside in different
sections Of the State.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-07-09
Long Distance Service Discontinued.

Differences have arisen between
the Charlotte Telephone Company
and the Fort Mill Telephone Com
pany which resulted in the dis
continuance of the long distance
service OF the companies between
Fort Mill and Charlotte and inter
mediate points on the 2nd instant.
Mr.. S. l.. Meacham, proprietor
and manager of the local company,
stated to The Times yesterday
morning that he could not pay the
exorbitant rates which the Char
lotte company asked for the use
OF its lines, and that he was
compelled for the present to dis.
continue all long distance service
north of Fort Mill.
The use of the lines between
Fort Mill and Rock Hill is still
open to the public, however, and the
service will not be affected by the
action of the Charlotte company.