davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
laaEE1pN:MALLEz@. a
VARIOUS ITEMS.

The August term of the United States
 district court will open in this city at
 10 o'clock to-day with Judge James P.
 Platt on the bench.
 The annual outing of the junior and senior choirs of St. Johns R. c. church will be held at Savin Rock this after noon, and it is assured that the choir
 members will have an enjoyable time. A shore dinner will be served at Cur mems hotel.
 A certificate of association of the New Haven Real Estate and Power corporation, which has been incorpo- rated with capital stock of s50,00O, has been filed with the secretary of state. The officers of the company are:Presi- dent, S. Harrison Wagner; treasurer,
 Clinton H. Bird; secretary, Herbert A. Jackson.
 Letters from Governor Mclean re-
 ceived on Saturday report him steadily improving. He is still at Poland Springs and expects to remain there until about | October 1, when he will come home. A meeting of the Chiefs of Police as- sociation of Connecticut and Rhode Isl- and will be held at Savin Rock to-mor- row. Captain E. c. Ginty of Danbury will exhibit a shirt waist uniform which
 has been adopted in that city, and a
 number of matters of importance will be discussed.
 If the New Haven policemen trounce the Meriden policemen in the game of baseball which is scheduled to take place on the Savin Rock grounds on Thursday afternoon of this week, the teams in the league will be tied for first place. The battle on Thursday will be called promptly at o'clock. The Legislative club of '97, '99, 'O1, and the members of the constitutional convention, about 250 strong, will visit Pleasure Beach tomorrow and partake of one of Manager Bibeau's famous shore dinners. It is expected that the legislative reunion will prove a very en- joyable affair.
 A democratic caucus was held Sat day night in the basement of the Con- gregational church in Woodbridge.
 About fifteen democratic voters were
 present. Delegates were elected to the various conventions. The delegates were as follows: State convention James W. Rice and W. F. Hotchkiss. County, Robert Payne and Enroll Au- gur. This is an even split as regards the shrievalty contest, one of the dele gates being a Strobel man and the other a Tomlinson man.
 John c. North of this city, ex-presi- dent of the Connecticut Association of Local Fire Insurance Agents, has been appointed a member of the programme committee for the annual convention, which is to be held in Louisville, De- tober 21. His associates on the con- mittee are E. J. Tapping, Milwaukee, Wis., A. H. Robinson, Louisville, Ky; c. H. Woodworth, Buffalo, N. T., and Clarence s. Pellet, Chicago. George W. Gardner, formerly of Wal lingford, but now of this city, and Miss
 Louise Lamar will be married this morning in Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
JOHN F. BATCHELDER.

John E. Batchelder for many years a conductor on the Consolidated road, died at his home, 4S Spring street, Sum- day. He had been in ill-health for more than year. He was forty-six years old and was widely known among the travelling public.
 In the early part of his railroad career he had been conductor of freight trains, but for a number of years he had been a passenger conductor and had a run on the Air Line division. He is survived by his wife and two children.
 Funeral services will be held to-mor- row evening at his late home, and the body will be taken to Raymonds, N. H., for burial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
MRS. JANE ELY.

Mrs. Jane Ely, who was so severely burned in fire at her home In Plants vile last Thursday died yesterday morning about o'clock. Mrs. Ely was a longtime resident of Plantsville and was esteemed by all who knew her. Her death has brought sorrow to the hearts of large circle of friends Be- sides husband, George A. Ely, she leaves one son, Albert L. Ely; two brothers, William F. Hunter and James L. Hunter. and five sisters, Mrs. Charles Gammerdinger, Mrs. Walter Woodruff, of Mount Carmel Mrs. Flor ence, of Lowell. Mass, Mrs. George A. Kyle, of Waterbury, and Mrs. Orrin Beers, of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held at 4:30 this afternoon at the Plantsville Congrega- tional church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
SAVIN ROCK THEATER.
Vaudeville Bill Delighted Large Audi
 ence Last Night .

Vaudeville Bill Delighted Large Audi
 ence Last Night.
 One of the strongest and one of the cleverest attractions the Rock theater has furnished in weeks is the pro-. gramme for this week. Last night the large audience gave a splendid denon- stration of satisfaction. The fact that the show is a vaudeville one makes it interesting, and that the theater will be filled all the week is certainty. About the best offering on the programme and about the greatest novelty that has been seen here this season is the act of Kronan's White Tscherkiss Trio. This act is far ahead of anything in a scenic and singing line yet seen here. A strik- ingly handsome. woman and two fine looking men, all possessing magnificent voices which they well know how to use, sang artistically number of beau- tiful native songs, and then changed to English. The scene used by the trio represented an ice scene in Russia and the light effect used made a charming picture. Ed. and Kette Masse, the modern jugglers in their ''frolic in a dining room" introduced some new trocks. George W. Hussey, the ven- triloquist, is an expert in his line. The European artists, Delphino, in a musi- cal act which is full of novelties made a good impression. Tom Moore's coon songs were repeatedly encored and the American Four in their playlet, Scenes in a Restaurant" scored big hit. Per- formances every afternoon and even- :aG. ."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
BLUES WON FROM EEW LONDON
 IN TEN INNINGS.

Hope Pitched for New Haven-strukc
 Out Nine Men-Ssw London Made
 Eleven Errors-other Games.
 Samuel Hope of Hoboken. N. J.. pitched for the New Haven team yes terday in the game with New London and Hope was a prominent factor in the game from start to finish. He struck out nien men and gave but two men their base on called balls. At times he displayed considerable ner- vousness and then the New London batters hit the ball hard. It was Hopes first game for the Blues and he made very creditable showing. Ahearn, another find" of Manager Canavan's, played in right field. In the field he was not callde upon to exert himself. At the bat he made single on which he reached third base as the result of errors made in handling the hit, and then lined out a neat three bagger the next time at bat.
 The game yesterday went ten innings and was finally won by the New Haven LIiS SCOtE LII lO S AL lIlG end of the ninth inning the score stood to z. In the tenth the visitors made run. The Blues succeeded in sending Hanifin, who batted in place of Hope, around the bases and Hall went around the circuit, scoring the winning run with but one man out.
 The New London team played a mis- erable game in the field, making eleven errors. Paige pitched a steady game but was very poorly supported at criti- cal times. In the tenth inning Murphy made three errors on first base and lost the game for his team. Captain Ban non and every man on the Whalers team, with the exception of the mem bers of the battery, took hand in the error making.
 TTha GuUnn1ary foIlous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
PLEASANT LAWN PARTY

One of the most successful social events held in Allingtown in many a month was the lawn fete of last even- ing. The affair was held on 9 nicely and brightly lighted lawn, all kinds of colored lanterns being used in the deco- rations and illuminations. A large and enthusiastic company enjoyed the even- ing's social and musical programme and a neat sum was realized for the benefit of the Allingtown chapel. Ice cream and cake were served and sev- eral booths did g. thriving business. An orchestra from this city furnished mu- sic for the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
JOHN J. DEEGAN.

The funeral of the late John J. Dee gan, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Dee gan, was very largely attended from the residence of his parents, "A Edwards street, on Sunday afternoon, and later from St. Josephs church. A requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Murray yesterday morning. There were many beautiful flowers. The bearers were Frederick A. Hunt, Ed ward Reilly, Michael Campbell, Rich ard Carter, Francis Ryan, John Gill; gan and Eugene McCabe. The inter- ment was in the family plot in the St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
MICHAEL McNULTY,

The funeral services over the remains of Michael McNulty, aged fifty years, who died on Friday, were held at his late residence, 21 Ward street, Sunday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock and from ser vices at St. Johns church at o'clock. The interment was in the St. Lawrence cemetery.
 MT. McNulty was well known fire man in the employ of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. The pallbearers were engi- neers and firemen who had been asso- ciated with the deceased during life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
SHE GOT THE CAR SHE WANTED

SHE GOT THE CAR SHE WANTED. It takes some courage to get the best of the street car system, but woman living on Summit street has the cour- age and she scored one day last week. When she came out of their house to
 go down town car was just crossing Sixteenth street She struck the track about halfway between the crossing
 and the middle of the block. Experi-
 ence had taught her that the cars do not wait for belated passengers to run to the middle of the block. It looked like hopeless situation, but she was equal to it. She calmly stepped upon the track in front of the approaching car and walked ahead of it, buttoning her gloves as she walked.
 The motorman banged away at his gong. Perhaps he swore q little, but he kept his controller at the first notch and
 accommodated his speed to the leisure ly pace of the lady on the track. The noise of the gong and the aspect of the car were threatening enough to appeal to man, but the lady was not man. She was rsking her life in maintaining the privilege of her sex-that of making a man wait for her.
 When she reached the painted pole
 that marks the middle of the block she stepped to one side of the track and turned a smiling face toward the mo- torman, He felt tempted to run on and turn the joke, but when the woman raised neatly gloved hand and gave him a roguish glance, he hadn't the nerve to do it. The car stopped and the woman climbed on board,-From the Kansas City Journal.
 ! -,l,fJ fll -'a7s nth nth nth mtfamf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
A SMALL STRIKE

Several Italians employed on the Pot ter vegetable farms at North Haven quit work yesterday morning because, it is stated. one of their number was discharged. It is said that there was sufficient cause for the discharge. and the Italians were informed that they could either return to work immediately of their places would be filled by others. It is expected that they will all return this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
SPRINGFIELD 3. HARTFORD 0.

Springfield, Mass, Aug, 25.-Bowler pitched great game to-day, allowing Hartford but two hits, one a three bagger and the other two bagger. Reisling, who has been laid up with his injuries, pitched the first four innings for Hartford and several timely hits were made off him. Wilhelm finished the game and did not allow Springfield a hit. Score:
 RH.E. Springfield .. ..2O10000O 0 0 %-3-7-1 Hartford .. ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-2-0
 Batteries-Bowler and Connor; Reis- ling and Foley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 4:22 D. m.
 Observer L. M. Tarr has nothing but good weather in sight at present.
 The Century Magazine and the La dies Home Journal for September at the Pease-Lewis Co.'s.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Hull of Clinton have returned from weeks sojourn at Saratoga and Lake George.
 w. R. Tyler, who is at Indian Neck for the summer, lost valuable horse on Sunday. The animal died from spinal meningitis.
 The Y. P. S. c. E. of the First Con- gregational church, Branford, will hold Its annual outing at Hubbard's park, Meriden, tomorrow.
 The journeymen tailors of this city are interested in another movement to organize union of the men and make demands for increased prices from the bosses.
 The property at 60-64 Congress avenue belonging to Emanuel Moses has been sold through Kohn & Aal to Mark and Dora Levy. The property has front age of 4Ox100 feet and includes a three story frame tenement house with stores on the first floor.
 The Misses Julia Bell and Grace Bell of Brooklyn are visiting at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Dwyer of 35 Waverly street. Both young ladies are widely known both in the metropolis and this city, and their many friends here will see that their stay is made pleasant one.
 The annual outing of Sphinx temple of Hartford is to take place at Savin Rock September 10. The committee are Frank D. May, William T. Merchant, Dr. James H. Naylor, Alderman George w. Christopher and Dr. E. W. Pratt of East Hartford. They will have base ball game between hines of Shriners; also sack racing and football. About 200 Shriners are coming.
 The Eclectics have arranged for game with the Madisons at the Yale field for tomorrow afternoon at s o'clock. During the three games play ed this season between the two mines the Eclectics have won one and the Madisons two. The Madisons are easily the strongest east shore nine. They de- Heated the Guilfords in two games last week and have also won from the Clin- tons.
 A handsome night-blooming cereus can be seen in full blossom in the door yard of MT. Jacobs, corner of Day and Scranton streets, and is attracting con- siderable attention. The flowers when open are very handsome and are much admired. The plant, of the cactus fam fly, is very rare hereabouts, and the flowers when opening emit a sweet, heavy scent, very like that of the tube rose.
 At one of Great Barrington's recent organ recitals there appeared one of New Haven's most promising young or ganists in the person of E. Franklin Pierce, until recently organist at the Grace P. E. church and now serving in that capacity at Calvary Baptist church. The event referred to occurred in the Massachusetts town last Friday evening and at the musicale Mr. Pierce was assisted by Caroline G. Kimberly, who is fine flutist. The ushers were young ladies in evening dress and these assisted ill the reception after the re- cital. The programme was finely rem dered and the event was marked mu- sical success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
MRS. BARBARA M. ERBE,

Mrs. Barbara M. Erbe, aged seventy one years, widow of William B. Erbe, and one of Southington's oldest Ger man residents, died at the home of her son, Henry Erbe. in Huntsville, Satur- day afternoon. The funeral will be held this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
Local Weather Report.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
New Haven, Aug. 9.

If you are going away, for short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 9, 1902. 8 p. n.
 Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday,
 For New England: Fair, except possibly local rains on the east coast and in north portion Tuesday; local rains Wednesday. Light to fresh south to west winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Tuesday; local rains Wednesday, light variable winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
nEW ADYERrLsEmEYTs TO-DAY.

Adyantages-N. H. Window Shade Co. BasebaIl-Sayin Rock Grounds. Committee on Streets-Meetlng. Cutieura SOap-DFuggists' Estate Julia E. Noyes-PrObate Notice. Furniture-The Edw. Malley Co. Lace Curtains-HOwe & StetsOn. Mattresses-The BOWditch Co. old Cheese-E. [. Hall < Son. Peaches-The Boston Grocery Co. Remnants-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Stock Salesman-J. L. Richards. Tuesday is Sale Day-Lambert. Wash GOOds-Chas. MOnsOn Co. Wanted-SituatiOn-S1 Grand Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
NEW HAVEN.

Score by innings:
 New London .......S 2 % 2 1-8 New Haven ........0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 2-9
 Earned runs-New London 6, New Haven 5. Two base hits-Rising 2, Landy 2, J. Ramon 1. Three base hits -Ahearn. Stolen bases-Finn ?, Moves 1, Hall 2, G. Ramon 1, Braun 2, J. O'Brien l. Sacrifice fits-O' Brien, J. O'Brien, Hope. First base on balls-By Paige 2, by Hope 2. Hit by pitched balls-Noyes 2. Struck out-By Paige 2, by Hope 9. Left on bases-New Lon- don 6, New Haven g. Passed balls Downie i, Cornell l. Time hours 15 minutes. / Umpire Shannon. Attend ance 300.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
wATERBTJRY T, MERIDEN 6.

Meriden, Aug. 25.-Waterbury de- feated the home team in a ten inning game this afternoon to 6. Both teams played a snappy game after the third inning. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Waterbury 70 05 1 0 % 0 IT, S-2 Meriden .. ..4010 0 001 0-6-10-2 Batteries-Hodge, Smith and Theisen; Batch and Scanlon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
NORWICH 2 RRIDGEPORT 2.

Bridgeport, Aug. 26.-Norwich de- feated Bridgeport here this afternoon 5 to ?. The visitors made three double plays and battde Mccullough for eleven hits. Attendance $40. Bridgeport s stick work was ragged and weak. The score by innings:
 RH.E. Norwich .. ..001O2 0 0 0-3-11- 4 Bridgeport 70 0 0 i 0 0 0 1-2-2--11
 Batteries-McCulloug and O'Rourke; Mclean and Manning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
FUNERAL OF R. E. TREAT IN SEY- N0TTP

Seymour, Aug. 25.-Robert F. Treat. aged forty-seven years, who died of strangulation Saturday noon in the res- taurant of Heman R. Atwater, was buried this afternoon in the Great Hill cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26

At Newark-Newark 4, Providence 1 Give innings-rain).
 At Montreal-Montreal 5, Toronto 4. At Rochester-Rochester 9, Buffalo 8. At Jersey City-Jersey City 19, Wor- cester 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26

Teacher-"Johnny, what is bread fruit?"
 Johnny Ready Bits" Teacher-"Theres delicious bit of truth in that"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
sPRINGFIELD HERE TO-DAY

The State league game on the Savin Rock grounds this afternoon will be be- tween the New Haven and Springfield teams. closely contested battle is ex- pected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
BAND CONCERT IN WEST HAVEN

The National band gave pleasing concert on the greet in West Haven last evening. Fred Holt is the leader and these was a large crowd present. There are three more concerts to be given before the season closse and the attendance at all the concerts has been very large and the people of that place are greatly pleased at the success of the organization,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26

Tom-Why so melancholy, old man?
 Jack - Miss Jones rejected me last night.
 Tom-Well, brace up. There are oth- CTS.
 Jack-Yes, of course; but somehow I can't held feeling sorry for the poor girl.-Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGITE.

At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 8, Brooklyn At ncinnati-Cincinnati 8, Philade phia 2.
 At Chicago-Chicago 5. Boston 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
MoMAuGUIN WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Momauguin's annual weekly festival will take place Wednesday night. A grand display of fireworks will be given on the lawn and a selected programme will be rendered hy the National Milf tary band, Fred Holt leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
&hu Nua at Noolleys

We Go no conduct ar "rnstasnt 6unes and ouy prizes or cask Ws avH kOaUever drzne tht sa makc sut- able and h5eyaI arrangements 0Uh customers ass9s DzOaafton tn tfnge and mauner of fba1mentS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
F Furniture is Always a Good Investment

THERE about four hundred pieces of furniture of-
 fered in this sale, covering every of piece for
 chamber, diningroom or drawing-room
 The average saving is ONE-THIRD, and, in furniture especially, that is saving worth talking about.
 chance to buy good reliable handsome furniture third under the fixed retail prices is like chance buy Consolidated Railroad Stock less than its value buy gold dollars for sixty-six cents.
 Furniture always good nvestment-when it is good furniture.
 The Carpets advertised Sunday will probably not last than few hours longer. New Haven women we'll educated in values to let chance slip by them get $25 Administers at ooc and $I.Io Brussels for 85c. You should the people picking up the Curtains and Portieres when the store opened Monday morning Of courseal the lots good hough smalD and of the prices were less than half
 mEFbMsMATTFX6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At washington-First game, Wash ton 8, Detroit 6; second game, Wash ington 10. Detroit z
 At Boston-Boston s, St. Louis 0.
 At adelphia-Philadelph z, Cleveland 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
TO MEET IN THIS CITY.
Founders and Patriots Will Assemble
 Paper by Dr. Bacon.

Paper by pr. Bacon.
 The summer meeting of the Connecti- cut Society of the Order of Founders and Patriots of America will be held in this city on Friday, September 5. An interesting historical paper will be read by the Rev. Dr. Leonard Woolsey Ba- con of Norwich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
EASTERN 1.EACIrE

At Baltimore-Baltimore 21, Chicago