davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
FROM PATROL TO PULPIT
WILLIsG. WISER, YALEPATRoL- MAN, TO ENTER UNIVERSITY.
Has Friends Througnout the World v Guardian of Ya,es's Campus for Past . Ten years-Iias Been Pursuing speela, Courses of study-lhorough BihIe stndent-To consiuuc Ills studies.

Willis G. Wiser of Yale intends to. enter the ministry.
 This announcement is given excep-8 .tional interest by the fact that MT. Wiser is at present, and has been for ten years. policeman. on the Yale campus He is known. to hundreds and thousands of Yale men all over the world. MT. Wiser is one of the force. os two patrolmen who, for years have been the guardians of the peace on the historic Yale campus. For years he was hired by the city and at the solici- tation of the Yale authorities, was per- manently given as his 'beat" or route Yale campus. About a year ago a change was made. Mr, Wiser and his co-worker. MT. Donnelly. resigned as. city policemen and were immediately retained as the "Yale university patrol" by the authorities of Yale.
 MT. Wiser's acauaintanceship. espec-s ially with Yale men and their friends and families is almost beyond compu-s tation. Hence the announcement of his intention to enter the ministry will prove of extraordinary interest to a vast number os people.
 It seems that during the past few few years of MT. Wiser's work as a pa- trolman. he has been pursuing special courses of study at Yale and has work. ed under special tutors. He estimates that one year more of this work will qualify him for his chosen profession. MT. Wiser is to leave New Haven about September on his annual vacation, which he will spend in the mountains of New England, resting and recuperat- ing. He is a thorough Bible student and an interesting and entertaining conversationalist. He is married and lives with his wife and daughter at 279 Exchange street, this city.
 MT. Wiser's many friends will wish him great success in hts future work and efforts. @ x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
DUMPED OVER THE CART.

Four Railroad Men Arrested for AL
 legged Injury to a Rag Man.
 Hyman Shorter, rag man who lives at 224 Commerce street, left his push cart in front of house on Cassius street. It is alleged that while he was in the house tour railroad men came along and dumped the cart over, break ing the bottles. It is also alleged that Thomas s. Bronson, one of the men, ran away with about fourteen pounds of old rubber. Bronson was arrested and charged with injury to private property and theft, while the other three have all been arrested and are charged with injury to private property. Their names are: Frank Dusan, Frank Crocker and Charles D. Barry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
NEW HAVEN.
Score by innings:

Summary: Earned runs, New London 3, New Haven ?; three base hits; Finn; two base hits, Ramon, Hanifan; stolen bases, Ramon, Finn, Armbruster; left on bases, New London 5, New Haven 8; first base on errors, New London 1, New Haven 1; bases on balls, off Paige ?, off Kane 2; struck out, by Paige 5, by Me- Laughlin 1. by Kane 3; hit by pitched ball, Moves, Paige, Kane; double play, Fallon, Murphy, and Drew. Time, 1:2O. Umpire, Houle. Attendance 504.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
Local Weather Report. New Haven, August 25.
BrieI Mention.

High water to-day, 1:10 a. m. The Bassett family reunion will be held at the Colonial Inn, Woodmont, on Friday, September Il.
 F. F. Killam has purchased from B. F. McNeil the summer cottage at Pine Orchard known as the E. B. Sheldon place. ..*
 The various cantons of the Patriarchs Militant throughout the state will hold their annual field day at Bristol next . Monday. ..->. ....
 The taxes paid in from all sources on Monday amounted to s37, ,437.35, which is the largest amount taken in on any day this year. %
 The bureau of compensation will meet on the evening of September ? at eight o'clock to talk over the assessments for land damages on the proposed Kimber- ly avenue bridge. This will be public hearing. .@,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
STOLE THE FURNITURE.

When Pearsons Moved He. Took Goods
 Stored in the Attic. ..
 Robert D. Pearsons, of 196 Orchard street, was arrested last evening by De- tectives McGrath and Daley and charg- ed with theft. Pearsons lived at 125 Cedar street until July 25, at which time he moved. Miss Katherine Cronan, of PSI Crown street, owns the house on Cedar street, and while Pearsons was living there she stored a lot of furniture in the attic. When Pearsons moved he took, it is alleged, not only his own Stuff, but that which was stored in the house by Miss Cronan. 5.:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.

William Condoff was arrested yester- day afternoon by Detectives Frey and Dunlap and charged with the theft of razor and two or three other things belonging to Joseph Quinn. MT. Quinn is member. of the Light Guard and when that company returned from camp week ago Saturday the articles were stolen while they were in a bag at the armory. Condoff was released on bonds. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE,
Took Chloride of Mercury.

Elyises G. Mason. colored, twenty six years old. and livng at 1O5 Lafay- cite street. attempted suicide at Ills o'clock yesterday morning by taking some chloride of mercury. pr. Notkin was called and saved the mans life by heroic treatment. Mason is married to a white woman. He is employed by Canlan. the feed man. tH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD
NEW LONDON DEFEATS NEW
 HAVEN 8 TO 5.
Most oEthe Game Played fin n Drizzle- Kane Easy nt start hut SfeRdIsd Down --Oniy Six Innings PIayed-NOrw'ch shuts Out Springfield.

New London. Conn, Aug. 25.-New London won from New Haven to-day by the score Of to 5. Most of the game was played in a drizzle of rain and an approaching thunderstorm ne- cessitated calling the game at the end of the sixth inning on account of dark ness. Kane was easy at the start, five runs being netted in the first inning by New London from four hits and two pretty bunts. Kane steadied down as the game progressed, while Page was hit more freely. Mclaughlin pitched the last inning. he score:
 NEW LONDON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
BARY ON FoODRARD AVENUE
 BURNED.

II
 May Enter Fast Horse for Branford
 Racss-Tsa by Mrs. AIIen-Party to See
 Next Yacht Race-PersouaI, Etc.
 Bridgetender Reagan of the Ferry street bridge is the owner of valuable horse in which he takes great deal of pride. The animal is quite fast on the road and it is in his mind to enter ii into the Branford races. which open on Seotember 9. Should his horse be en- tered it w:u probably be driven by sil Benham. who is a well known horse jockey. The friends of MT. Reagan 1 hope that. should his horse be entered, it will make a good showing.
 Mrs. Frederick Allen of 204 Lenox street gave a tea on Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. H. R. slaback of New Brunswick. N. J. The affair was en- joyable to all in attendance.
 Charles W. Hemingway of S55 Lenox street is spending the season at South RoyaIton. Vt.
 Miss Helen E. Meickel of East Grand avenue is spending twot weeks with relatives in New Jersey.
 Mrs. Shipman of Lenox street. who has been visiting her sister in Spring. field. has returned to her home. During the severe thunderstorm which passed over this section yester- day afternoon lightning struck a barn located on Woodward avenue, and own ed by c. B. Grannis. The barn, which was used but little. contained a few farming implements and some hay and was totally destroyed. The blaze was seen from many places about the city. No fire department was on the scene, as there was little danger from sparks as the structure was some distance from surrounding buildings
 William M Jackson, the popular bar Der at Gus Klein's barber shop on Grand avenue, has returned from a weeks vacation spent at Rockaway, NY.
 Jesse Bauer of Perkins street, who is one of the Dursers Of the New Haven steamboat line. has been confined to his home during the past week with rheumatism. It is hoped By his Friends that he will soon be able to be about.
 Augustus B. Barnes. whose home is now in Wallingford, and who for many years was resident Of this place, is visiting his friends here. Mir. Phelps of Hartford is the guest | of W. B. Morgan, jr., of Grand avenue. A party Is being arranged for by Manager Crook oe Booths market to witness the : last international yacht race on Thursday next. It is believed many will avail themselves Of an op- portunity to witness this final race.
 Mrs. Ella Huntley Finger of Santa Barbara, Cal, is stopping at her fa- ther's residence on Quinnipiac avenue.
 Miss Bessie filling and a party of friends went to Glen Island yesterday. Miss Julia Mallpy of Lombard street is spending a few days with relatives in West Hoboken. N. J.
 Miss Katherine Knight has returned from a months vacation spent in War; ren, Conn. .s Mrs. l.. c. Porter and daughter of Townsend avenue. are spending two weeks at Pine, Grove. Bristol. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
TAKING" AT THE BENCH SHOW.

TAKING" AT THE BENCH SHOW.
 If the British Kennel Club will now enforce the rule it has recently made, disqualifying dogs that are "faked,' a much-needed reform will be instituted Taking, which means preparing dogs for exhibition by trimming, or dyeing, or plucking, has become so universal in England and so cleverly done, that it is very hard to say just where it begins and ends. The serious feature of the practice is, of course, it's harmful effect upon the standard of the breed con- cerned. It stands to reason that "fak- ing" does not advance the breed, and that if second-grade specimens are awarded blue ribbons through the clever "faking'' of their owners, the breed. in due course. becomes dis tinctly lowered. Trimming, or pluck ing, or dyeing does not prevent the puppies of the faked animal from in heriting the faults which were covered up for the delusion of the bench show judges. No one will deny that if a dog requires ''faking' there is something lacking in his breeding. I need not ar que to prove that awarding honors to faked underbred dogs is injurious to the breed concerned.
 Happily, faking has not in America become the open scandal it has in England, but there is much of it here very much of it-as any one with half an eye may see at all our large shows. Why, I have seen plucking going on industriously in Madison Square Garden almost within sight of the judges ring.
 The American Kennel Club will now see it's family .bickerings, and take no- tice of the "faking" rule passed by the British Club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
TROUBLE IN PRINDLE ALLEY.

Between 5 and o'clock Monday af- ternoon two Italian women engaged in scratching match at Prindle alley Yesterday warrant was issued for one of the principals and she was arrested last evening by Officer Sullivan. Her name is Louisa Marfornio, and she will appear in court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
NORWICH 2, SPRINGFIELD o.

Norwich. Aug. 25.--NorWich shut out Springfield at Norwich to-day ina game Of five innings. scoring two runs by good hitting in the fourth. Turner made fine running catch in the third and Plank pitched Springfield out with only two clean hits and one scratch. The game was called on account of rain after the visitors had had their turn at bat in the afth. The score by in- nings:
 R.H.E. Norwich :. .........0 0 0 x-2 1 Springfield :. .... Q 0 0 0 co 8 0 Batteries Plank and Sullivan; Miller and O'Connor. .-e'..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
FIRE LAST EVENING

Box 27 was struck last evening for a fire in house at 113 Oak street owned by P. J. Cronan, the wealthy real estate owner. Some children set lace cur- tain on fire while playing with matches. Damage slight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs John Fl,zpa,r.ck.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Katie Moran, wife of John Fitzpatrick, who died at the family residence, 42 Putnam street, on Monday, will be held this at S:30. There will be a re- quiem high mass for the repose of the soul at o'clock, and the remains will be buried in the St. Lawrence ceme- tary -- R~@-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL.
May be Played in This City-Meeting
 to be Held.

to be Held.
 A meeting of the directors of the Con- necticut Professional Basket Ball league will take place in this city the latter part of the week.
 At this meeting something definite will be done towards placing teams in shape for the opening of the season about the first of October.
 Eight cities will be represented in the league, Waterbury, New Haven, Bridgeport. Meriden, Hartford. New Britain. Stamford and South Norwalk. Four games will be played by each team every week. two games at home and two away.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
AEW ADHERTISEaiENrs TO-DAY

Page Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Amusement-New Haven Coliseum. A Princess of KensingtOn-Hyperion. Amusements-Branford Fair. Basebail-sSayin Rock Grounds. Business chance-G., this office. Chiffon Yeils-The Chas. MOnsOn Co. Committee on RenOyating-Meeting. Committee on Sewers-Meeting. Cremo Cigars-DealeTs. Gas Ranges-N. H. Gas Light Go. Fall Dress s-Gamble-Desmond Co. 1 Grape-Nuts-At GrOcers' Iron Bedsteads-The Edw. Malley Co. KaFo--At Grocers'. Neckwear Needs-Harmon. Pavement Assessments-City Advertising. Prices-That's AlI-The Mohican Co. Successful Sale-Howe X Stetson Co. Characterization and Red Star Line. Securities Kimberly, Root & Day. Teco--The Ford Co. Women's Oxfords--N. H. Shoe Go. Wanted -Woman-294 Orange Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
HARTFORD AGAINST NEW MAN
Manager Canavan Signs New Pitche
 yIr;ll ry1,y;,,l no nax,

Manager Canavan Signs New Pitcher
 Will Twirl To-Day.
 The Blues will play their first home game os the week on the Savin Rock grounds this afternoon. The contest will be with Hartford and will begin at 3:45. >:" T.s..,
 Manager Canavan has signed a new pitcher who will be put in the game here to-day with ~t the Hartfords His name is Trunbull He comes from Litchfield, where he was pitching on in- dependent teams,
 Tuekey. who has been one of the mainstays of the New Haven team, will probably not be able to pitch again this season. The injury to his arm has been growing worse He went to his home at Naugatuck on Sunday and will remain there until fully recuperat- ed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
RUBBER SHOP GIRLS STRIKE UNI 'S CHANGED. s

Superintendent Pierce of the Candee Rubber company's factory, where a large force of girls are on strike, re- turned to the city yesterday morning and visited the factory. There is no change yet as regards the strike situa- ton. 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
ARRESTED FOR LIQUOR VIOLA
 TION

Librhel sogostino, who runs saloon at 422 East street. was arrested on a warrant yesterday afternoon served by Officers Doody and McNamara, charg- ing him with violation of the Sunday liCuor law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
HOME FROM MADISON.

A party of New Haveners, consisting of Misses Ethel and May Swain, Miss Jennie Holt, Miss Jennie McGuire and George B. Halfinger, have returned from a two weeks vacation spent at the Hammonassett hotel, Madison.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
ARRESTED FOR NoN-sUpPoRT.

BAKERSFIELD foh NON-SUFFOhI.
 John Nichols. seventeen- -years-old, was arrested last evening by Officer Turbert on warrant charging him with non-support of his wife. = The couple have been married about a year.
 Nichols. who works in the Dairy Lunch room on Meadow street. says that the reason he does not support his wife is because he is bothered by his. mother-in-law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
American League.

At Cleveland-Philadelphia g, Cleve. land 3.
 At Detroit--Chicago ?, Detroit 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
ii the Baby is cutsing Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. for children's teething. Il soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind collie, ana is the best remedy for dar. rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 all mwf&w Iy x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26

CONDITION OF H. R, KELLOGG.
 The conditionof H. R. Kellogg, son of Assistant City Engineer Kellogg of 54 Grove street, remains unchanged. Young Kellogg is seriously ill with ty- ohoid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26

GONE TO THE WHITE MOUNTAINS
 J. W. Hemingway, of the Security In- surance company, has gone to the White Mountains for his vacation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
@E ENA ENAlMALLEY@. REgMMALLEf6.
Iron Bedsteads an0
 Mattresses.
Two of the Most Popular Items in This August Furniture Sale.

appeared yesterday as every other customer who came into the Furniture Store for an iron bedsead land mattress to go with it. We have always made speciality of metal bedsteads hunt for the most graceful designs and bestmade ones and keep more of them in stock than any retailer we know. People know this, and when make prices like these. it's no wonder they come in.
 We selling the fancy bedsteads in bue green gold and ivory as follows
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
JUNIOR MECHANICS MEETING
Was Busy One-Visitors Present-So-
 ,s. cial Time Enjoyed.

cial Time Enjoyed.
 Liberty Bell council, Junior Order of United American Mechanics. held a largely attended and interesting. meet ing last evening. Three applications for membership were favorably consid- cred and two candidates were initiat- ed into the mysteries of the order.
 Visitors were present from Bridgeport and after the regular business a social session was enjoyed. Cigars, refresh sments. music and speech making were thoroughly enjoyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
National League.

At Philadelphia-First game, Pitts burg 5, Philadelphia 4; second game, Pittsburg 6, hiladelphia 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Aug 9, 1903, D. m. Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday
 For New England: Generally fair Wednes- day; light to fresh north winds; Thursday fair, warmer in west portion. -
 For Eastern New York: Fair Wednesday, cooler in extreme south portion; light north winds; Thursday fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
VISITING COMMISSIONER VEIL.

Isadore Chase of Waterbury is the guest of Fire Commissioner Veil at Savin Rock. MT. Chase is member of the board of education in Waterbury and a well known citizen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
HOME FROM THE MOUNTAINS.

President Samuel Hemingway, of the Second National bank, is home from a pleasant stay at Breezy Point, New Hampshire. ..>. ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
POSTPONED.

Holyoke, Aug. 25.-The game with Bridgeport to-day was called at the be- ginning of the third inning on account of rain. At that time the score was 4 to in Bridgeport's favor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26

Miss Lima W. Thompson of 96 Park street is spending her vacation with friends at Hampton Hill, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26

Gladys-Did he get on his knees wher he proposed to you?
 Marie--No; I was already on them.-- Stoves and Hardware Reporter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
HARMoNIE CLUB OUTING TO-DAY

HARMONIE CLUB OUTING TO-DAY.
 By reason of the threatening weather the proposed outing of the Harmonic club, which was to have been held yes- Doned until to-day. The arrangements for yesterday will be carried out in their entirety and a fine time is antici- pated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
STRIKE SETTLED

was amicably settled yesterday. It be- gan April G.:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
DEATH. OF c, T. H. GoEBEL.

Charles T. H. Goebel of Meriden, brother of Mrs. Gensbauer and George Goebel of this city, died yesterday at the home of his brother, Fred Goebel, in Meriden, aged thirty-three. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
MUTILATED HIMSELF.
Stun Missionary of Hartford Yields a
 Razor

Razor. s
 Hartford, Aug. 25.-Rev. Edward c. Perkins, a son of wealthy parents. and who is doing missionary work on the east side of this city, terribly mutilated himself with a razor at, his room on Temple street this afternoon. He was taken to the Hartford hospital, where the flow of blood was stopped, and it is possible that his life may be saved. He is thirty years old. & f.... --s t-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26

At Hartford-Game with Meriden postponed. Rain.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-12
The Attitude of America.
NO CAUSE FOR PROTEST
Recent Treaty with China Safeguards
Americas Interests.

Washington, Oct. 12.-Aside from
extensive military preparations by
both nations the Japanese legation
here is not advised that either Russia
or Japan has committed any. act of
war. The Japanese minister is being
kept constantly advised by cable
grams from Toxic Of the situation
and, realizing it's gravity, he is NOV
ing with great caution The negotl-
ations between Russia and Japan ac-
cording to his advices are still in
progress and there is hope of a diplo-
matte settlement. The minister to-day
authorized the Associated Press to
make the following statement:
His attention having been called to
certain unauthorized statement attributed
to him that the public utterances Of the
Japanese people are all in favor of war
with Russia, Kogoro Tikahira, the Jap
anese minister, states that while there is
some disquiet due to the unsettled state
of affairs which has existed SO long in the
far east, in his Judgment the intelligent
section of the Japanese public has been
generally calm and collected up to the
present juncture.
AS has often been pointed out, the
United States has, no cause of protest
because Russia has failed to keep her
pledges that she would evacuate Man.
| churia on Oct. s. The interest of the
United States in Manchuria is covered
| ny II0 I0Cc1lI treaty OcIWCSI NA1IAd
and this country If Manchuria be-
comes annexed to Russia or continues
under Russian control, the United
States will insist that the provisions
of the treaty be carried out, especially
as Russia assented to it's provisions
previously to it's being signed. A copy
| Of the treaty was sent to the Russian
| government and this government re-
ceived assurances that no matter what
happened in Manchuria, Russia would
not object to the treaty being made
with China or to the enforcement of
it's terms while Russia occupied the
province. - s:ae's#rs=ss. - 's.- ---
= 1t is believed here that an under
standing exists between Germany and
Russia in regard to operations in Man
churia and that nos protest nor even
disapproyaI will be expressed by Ger
many over any course Russia may
pursue in China. France is appar.
emily disinterested and Great Britain
his thought,to be the only country thai
I IS vitality interested and opposed tc
/ the Russian course. iEsr4. II. -