davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
TO BLOCK ISLAND ON SUNDAY,
 AUGUST 3.

The New Haven line steamer Chester W. Chapin will on Sunday, August 2. make a trip to quaint Block Island. Fare for the round trip will be one dol lar. Tickets should be purchased in advance in order to avoid the possible ity of disappointment. Sale of tickets will positively be limited. The Chapin will leave Belle dock at 10 o'clock in the morning and will be due to reach New Haven on her return at 1o:30 o'clock in the evening. Two and a half hours will be at the disposal of passengers at Block Island in which to enjoy it's many fascinating features, including one of the finest bathing beaches in the coun- try, beautiful drives, unsurpassed ma rine views and pastoral uplands. Music will be provided on the boat. The reg ular restaurant of the steamer will be open, while a lunch counter and cafe will be provided on the main deck.
 2 Besides the delight which this trip will afford of sail through beautiful Long Island and Block Island sounds, it will also give an opportunity of view ing the government Notifications on Fishers Island, Gull Island and Plum Island. ..&.-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
MADISON ITEMS.


 B. B. Redfeld and family of Lynn. Mass, are spending the summer with J. Samuel Scranton and wife.
 Theodore Ballien. of Hartford, was the guest of Druggist Royce's family over Sunday.
 U. W. Wilcox rode down from Meri- den an his wheel Sunday, and spent the day with his mother, Mrs. Mary wilcox.
 Rev. Trumble Lee, of Cincinnati, will occupy the pulpit of the Congregational church both morning and evening Au- gust ?.
 MT. William Bassett and wife are spending a two weeks sojourn at the Vermont House, 5,... ----,. z,s4s.
 MT. Anderson .Waydell and family have returned to their home after few days in town. .sa e--ss .e
 Mrs. D. H. Scranton and son, of Trenton, N. J.. are visiting '. $. Scran- ton. ,... 7.,..< .,. -, 5a,4.7.
 Mrs. Everest Conover and two chil- dren arrived Wednesday at Charles w. Scranton's.
 The Kenyon House is, booked for nearly all the boarders it can accommo- date during August. A piazza sale of Indian goods Will be held this Friday afternoon from two to half-past five o'clock at the residence of Miss Jane Finch Bushnell. This sale is under the auspices of the Indian Rights association Many beautiful ar ticles may be purchased there. James c. Murray, of New York, who recently purchased the Pendleton house on Liberty street, has made many ex- tensive improvements on the. place, Two large verandas have been built on three sides of the house; the back roof which was one of the old sloping styles has been raised, thus making several more rooms; and with dormer windows l in the front roof the place has a very different appearance than when pur- chased last spring. MT. Murray vii occupy the house August 1.
 The summer population is steadily increasing. All but two or three cot tages are now rented and those vii soon be taken. August promises to bt a busy month. Among those who have rented cottages are W. T. Litson, of Mt | Vernon, x. Y. MT. Litson will occupy l .'The Leland" west of Hotel Hammo. I nassett. 'Ingleside' will be occupied 1 by c. H. Whitrnore and family oi Hartford. Mrs w. D. Brinsmade, ot | Washington. has rented the Hardy cot. tage Willow View" at the Eas Wharf. has been taken by MT. Pierson of Hartford. 'The Snuggery," which is also at the East Wharf, is occupied bS MT. Welch, of Hartford. Rev. MT
 Phipps, Of Prospect, has rented th' Pendleton cottage at Webster Point.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
TheHOWe& StetsOn Co.
REAL ESTATE NOTES.
William R. Pitkin Buys Land on 'Hunin1,ray Street-Pernoits.

William R. Pitkin Buys Land on
 Humphrey Street
 William R. Pitkin has purchased the valuable property on Humphrey street just west of Orange street, owned by Mrs. Elizabeth M. s. Kent, the price being about s10,00o. This property fronts 66 feet on Humphrey street and adjoins the property of St. Johns F. E.. church at Orange and Humphrey streets It is 14o feet deep. MT. Pitkin is the son of James s. Pitkin of Bos- ton, who owns considerable property on Pitkin alley and State street.
 . The, deed of the above sale was re- corded yesterday. In 1901 Charles H. Webb sold the property to Mrs. Kent.
 Fire Marshal Gladwin yesterday morning issued a building permit to the Seamless Rubber company for the raising of the roof of their plant two stories. It will furnish extra room for drying sheet rubber. The improve ments will cost about $5,00O. Lily M, Russell was granted per init to build one family frame house at 311 Norton street. The cost is to be about $2.500. d
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
AT sAVIN ROCK.
New York Miss Gets Gold wnteh-Car-
 ntyaI Nights Next week-Baby show
 Coming.

New York Miss Gets Gold WAteh-Car-
 ntvaI Nights Next Tveek-Baby show
 Coming. The owner. of the diamond-studded gold watch presented by the Savin
 Rock management to the person hold
 ing the right ticket-No. 2,27S-on "Ju-
 venile Day. came to the front last night. The lucky one is Miss Louise
 Schneider, of New York. a young miss of nine years, who is the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Gallon, of 16S York lstreet, this city. z- Little Miss Schneider took the ticket to Manager Blake last night and he at once gave her the watch, taking there for a receipt, and the young lady went away happier than she ever was in her life. She said she never expected such
 good fortune and did not take the trou- | ble to look in the papers for the num- Der. This is the reason she did not pre-
 sent the ticket before Last night she
 saw the number by accident and was greatly astonished. The watch is the
 genuine article.
 The management was determined that
 some boy or girl should have 1t. and was arranging for the selection of an- other number tomorrow evening. There was fine crowd at the Rock yesterday. More and more this popu- lar resort. is becoming a Mecca for pleasure not only from all over | the state, but outside. Yesterday, for inst ance, a party of 300 came from Brooklyn. There were also large par ties from Hartford, Waterbury and oth- CT cities.
 The bill at the theater this week is l deserving of special mention. Manager I Blake's keen theatrical instinct was ir I full force when he selected the various I acts. It is a good, clean bill, well diver sified and one that even the most fas- tidious can enjoy.
 Many are already looking forward tc l the carnival nights next Wednesday Thursday and Friday. On the opening night the New American band. Fred. erick Holt leader, and the orchestra under the leadership of MT. AtWater I will both play, alternating In the selec. l tions given. This will afford an unin- l terrupted season of music. The Park I and Grove will present a brilliant spec l tacle Two thousand Japanese lantern.
 and hundreds of electric lights will turI
 night almost into day. and the scene | will certainly be worth seeing.
 II
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
YESTERDAYS STOCK MARKET.

YESTERDAYS STOCK MARKET.
 New York. July 30.-The market was pretty generally under pressure this morning. Trading was quiet but the demand for stock seemed to be exhaust ed and prices fell away easily on bear isia operations by room traders and sell- ing by London. It looked as though some stocks were coming out from peo- pie whose resources have recently been impaired and who although they saw through the break are now being forced to Tighten cargo. A particular feature was the selling of specialties and stocks with a narrow market, such as Vir- giraia Chemical, American Cotton Oil,e The railroad list was generally very weak with Atchison particularly Sc and among the industrials Tennessee Coal and Iron seemed to find particu- larly little support and steel issues also were notably heavy. It is probable that the market can be bought for g turn on sharp dips such as took place to-day.
 J. Berry & Co.,,
 Rooms 4 and 5, 730 Chapel street,
 New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
Government Making Tests Along Col
 ,E ,,a,%io,It Ghatso

Government Making Tests Along Con-
 necticut Shore.
 Milford, July SOFIA farmer near here discovered tall pole on his land yes terday and made inquiries to find out how 1t came there. He learned, 1t is said, that it was placed by United States Signal Service officers as part Of an experimental wireless telegraph station. It was further learned that these officers are making tests with Fort Fisher. L. I.
 The object of the tests, as far as known, is to ascertain if wireless com munication can be obtained for dis tance of no miles on land. The officers move ten miles day farther from the objective station at Fort Fisher until the required distance Is reached. If successful, it is believed the government will establish wireless system between the United States forts in Alaska, as the Notifications in that territory are situ- ated 100 miles apart.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
STRIKE OF WoRKMEN
Employed on the New Vanderbilt Dor s rrlitory.

Employed on the New Vanderbilt Dor
 rnitory.
 A strike occurred yesterday on the Vanderbilt dornitory, the new Yale building which is being erected on Wall street, between Temple and Col lege streets, when the steam filters and sheet iron workers went cut.
 Gillis & Geoghan, New York build- ing firm, has the contract. It has ex- perienced difficulties with it's employees enrolled in the New York union, and the men were locked out, except those employed in other cities. The sheet metal workers were called off a few days ago. The steanfitters received notice from the officers of their union yesterday noon recalling them. The men compiled with the request yester. day afternoon.
 Masons, bricklayers and iron struc' tural workers are still orl the building The business agent of the iron workers stated yesterday that as yet 1t had no' been decided to call their men off 1T sympathy. s.: ,.3 7 s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
CITY COURT ITEMS.

:, Annie E. Williams. Mary Hicks. Mary Chase; Albert Olmsted and Jeremiah Chapman, all colored. were arraigned before Judge Tyner in the city court yesterday on charges of improper con- duct. The Williams woman was fined s10 and the others were fined s5 and costs each. <. .ss. .s.-
 Patrick J. Ganley. charged with as saulting Annie E. Williams and Mary Hicks, above mentioned, was fined 5; and costs. He appealed.
 :. Edward Johnson and Frank Saia. none, held for trespass on railroat property, were remanded for a hearing this morning. s.s. ..5z.z
 Andrew Johnson, Charles Thompson James Cavaran and Harry J. Fowler were before the court on charges oi gaming and also throwing stones al Policeman Hanrahan. A continuance was granted until tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
REDUCED RATES

To Seattle; Tacoma, Portland, Vancou-
 yer orvictoria via Pennsylvania Rail- road.
 On account of the trans Mississippi Commercial Congress and National IT, rigation Association meeting at Seattle, Washington, August IS to 21, the Penn- sylvania Railroad company will sell round trip tickets to Seattle, Tacona Portland, Vancouver or Victoria July 31 to August 13, good to return until October 15, at rate of $s7so from New York and proportionate rates from oth' CT points. For full information con- corning routes and stop-over privileges consult nearest ticket agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
LICENSE HEARING.

At the county commissioners, office
 yesterday morning a hearing was had
 before Commissioners Thompson and
 Walter on the renlonstrance to the ap- plication of Frank Maturis for a license to sell intoxicating liquors at 4s Oak street.
 The remonstrants, who were led by the Rev. pr. Watson L. Phillips, pas tor of the Church of the Redeetner, and Samuel Thrasher, were represented by counsel, Jacob P. Goodhart and E. F Arvine. , .rr::'- rrr:'- '. City Attorney Howard c. Webb was counsel for the applicant. H The county commissioners took the case under advisement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
RIcE-MccUE BOUT TO-DAY.

Pugilisrn Will be Revived in Connecti-
 s cut by the Bouts in Derby.
 Many lovers of boxing in this city will; run up to Derby tonight to witt ness the bouts between Austin Rice of New London and Marty McCue of New York city. The clever. lightweights will meet for fifteen rounds at 126 pounds. This is the first boxing match held in Connecticut since the New Brit ain contests. January 1. Two New Ha- ven lads are entered in the prelimin- aries Spike Hickey of this city will meet Mike Frank of Derby for six rounds, at 124 pounds, and Peter Need of New Britain will spar six rounds with Skip Lehr of this city. at 124 pounds. The winner of the Austin Rice-McCue bout will meet Young Cor bett for his next fight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
MILFORD FRUIT DEALERS CRED IToRs. ae

Since the departure of D'Addie. the Milford fruit dealer, the number of creditors is growing steadily and new claims were filed yesterday morning. The list at the present time is as fol- lows: Cossamar Williams, New Ha- ven, s15O; B. H. Douglass & Co, New Haven, s20o; T. E McAvinel & Co.,, New Haven, $s6.75; George B. Clark, Milford, $36; Elm City Manufacturing company, New Haven, s25. Del Vic chic, the new owner, claims to have paid D'Arrio $s50 for the stock and fix lures, and has a bill of sale properly witnessed, but as the instrument was never recorded in the town records, as is required by law, and a notice posted on the town post, he will lose all he paid, and the claim of, the creditors will be l1onored. The business Is now in the hands of Sheriff Mallory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
A Word About Ansco Film

Have you tried ones Don't be misled about these fims-they are all that can be desired, quicker than any other, and give better re- suits on snap shots. Should a dealer offer other films and attempt to discourage the purchase of Ansco, remember that no really poor article needs holding down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
School of Photography.

The fTst class will assemble to receive the first lesson and instr1c- tions. At the Camera Store.
 Saturday August lst, 9 o'clock Those who hold tickets and have mot come in to register, will please do 90 at once, as no one can join khe class without a certificate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
FIREWORKS.

Tonight there will be a fine display of fireworks. Some new and startling features in pyrotechnics will be shown K On Sunday the Century Comedy Four will sing in the Concert Park both af- ternoon and evening.
 The Old Mill. the Pleasure Wheel and other attractions continue to do great business.
 There was a good crowd at the Mo. mauguin yesterday.
 The Baby Show is coming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
TOOK IT BY MISTAKE
And Narrowly Escaped Losing His
 Life ii

And NarroWly Escapeo LosiHB HIS
 Life
 John Bruce, twenty-three years old of IA Franklin street, a motorman on the Fair Haven & Westviile road, near. ly ended his life early yesterday morn ing by taking a dose of carbolic aid which he mistook for cholera mixture But for the fact that Bruce's wife told him to add some water to the mixture he would probably have died. .~ When he found what he had taken pr. Moore of Grand avenue was sum
 moned, and after giving some heroic treatment, got the young man out o danger. Bruce. although somewha weakened by the effects of the dose ant the treatment, is reported as doing vel and will recover. Bruce is plumber helper by trade. IT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
AUToIsTs FINED.

Frank G. P. Barnes. an enploye of the New Haven Gas company. and who resides at 452 Orange street. and J. Howard Marlin, of S26 George street, yice-president of the Marlin Firearms company, were in the city court yester- day, charged with overspeeding their autos Both automobilists pleaded gull ty to the charge and were fined 8 each, with costs of s3.44, The gentlemen will attach speedometers to their autos.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
POLICE WILL PROTECT SALIVA
 TON ARMY.

On application from the officer in
 charge of the local barracks of the Sal
 vation Army, Chief Wrinn yesterday
 morning issued orders to Captain Woodruff of Station No. to detail a special officer each night in citizens clothes at the corner of State and Court streets. The Salvation Army here every night holds it's meetings and is much bothered by small boys. The police propose to give the members of the Army the protection they desire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
porrrp HEAD FEr,T, ON HIM.

By the fall of boiler head at the Bigelow factory yesterday afternoon Jacob M. Teller sustained severe injur- ies, He received a compound fracture of one leg. and the ankle of the other was crushed. ..-
 He was taken in the Grand avenue police ambulance to Grace hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
WANTS A DIVORCE.

Mrs. Emma Ballard Thurston, the al legged second wife of David A. Thurs ton. who held a crowd at bay at the point of pistol on the night of July P on George street. was in New Haven yesterday looking up evidence in con- temptation of obtaining divorce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
WOMAN SUES DOCTOR.

Dr. J. W. Wright, one of the foremost physicians of Bridgeport, was yesterday sued for s10.GO0 by Mrs. Catherine Klein, who claims the doctor performed such an unskilful operation upon her that her health will be permanently tm- paired. ~'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31

DIR. B. H. CHENEY ON VACATION. tDr. B. H. Cheney left town yesterday
 morning for the Adirondacks and will be away until August IS. In his ab- sence pr. Arthur Cheney of 1i2 College street will attend his patients.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
GEORGE ST. JOHN SHEFFIELD HERE.

MT. and Mrs. George St. John Shelf field have been spending a few days at the New Haven house, visiting friends and relatives in this city MT. Sheffield is Yale's famous rowing sta tistician. He is d Son of Joseph Earl Sheffield, the founder of the Sheffield Scientific school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31

On Tuesday, July 2s, ten-pound boy
 arrived at the home of J. J Morgan, 7s1 Chapel street, Both mother and son are doing nicely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31

PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY. Charles Previns, of New Milford, has filed a petition in bankruptcy. His lia- bilities are S4,s5O5S and his assets are $722.15. '@', ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31

The saving of a few cents on bottle of
 Vanilla Extract will not atone for the an noyanee of having dessert that is :'just a It. ttle off, in flavor. Always buy Burnetts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
Ca ses.

Judge, Elmer, of the superior court, handed down a decision in James H. Campbelrs appeal from probate yester- day. He decides to erase the case from the docket.
 This case was tried in the probate court last March before Judge Cleave- land and he decided that Campbell was not a legal heir to the estate of S40O,- 900 left by Mrs. H. H. olds. Then the case was appealed to the superior court and was to be tried on the first Tues day in June. .& r.
 At that time motion to strike the case from the docket was made by At torneys Beers and Mears, and yester' day that motion was granted by the de. cision of Judge Elmer. Attorneys p. H Rogers and J. B. Ullman appeared fol Campbell, and the heirs to the estate were represented by Attorneys Beers and MearS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
Madge-Has she had the baby chris

tened?
 Marjorie-Good gracious, no! She hasn't had it's photograph taken yet Judge. 's- t.s #,...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
CAMPBELL,s APPEAL ERASED FROM SUPERIoRC COURT DOCKET

Dancing Master win Not Gss sao,OOO-
 Woman Sues Doctor for s1O,OoO-Ps.
 tition in BaukEuptCy-wants Di- vorcs-Autoists Fined -c City Court
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-09-03
Afrs.x. Schneider, 24oo Thitty-sve,

Mrs.x. Schneider, 24o9 Thasty-sveutb
Place, Chicago, ILL.,, writes: :
"After taking several remsdie6
without result, I began IL Jsnuasy,
1902, to take your valuable remedy
Peruna. was q complete wreck.
Had paLpifafi0a Of the heart cold
hands and feet, female weakness, no
appetite, trembling, sinking feeling
yearly al the time. You said I was
sukferin9 with sysfemic catAfTh, and
believe that I received your help II
tho nick Of time. followed your
directions carefully and can say to-day
that am we'll again. Icsnnof thank
yon enough for my cure. JwWsiWAys
b yoar debt0c lhave already recom.
mended Peruna to my friends ana
neiahbofs and they aN praise IT. ]
wiSh fAaf AN suffering women w'oald
kry IT. I testify this according to fhe
kflsfh. ''...Afrs. X. Schneider.
Mrs. Fanny Klavadatscher, Of Sum
mitsville, N. r, writes % followss
"Eor three months I suffered With
cain in the back and in the region of the
kidneys, and . dull, pressing sensation
in the abdomen, and other symptoms OF
pelvic catarrh. . .
"But after taking two bottles Of Peru
ma I am entirely well, better than l evcs
was."-Mrs. Fanny Klavadatscher.
Send for "Health and Beauty" writ
ten especially for women by DR.. s. b
Hartman, President Hartman San1taks
ium. Columbus, Ohio.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-09-03

Practice makes perfect your troubl 8
grow with each additional time you r.
late them.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-09-03

monitiOns of father or mother. lie
was a Christian man uf the best type.
The OId-iash,oned woman had ~ him
en- ardent champion hc honorc1 VIZ
man and his writings lif,ei her up.
He believed she was ON a plane shove
man and he had no sympathy with
those whom be thought would pull her
down on the level Of man by giving
her the ballot and the like.
The South never had truer son.
He never believed 1t was wrong. He
never repented of bis course. He was
proud of his Confederate record and
among bis last efforts was urging the
preparation OF history of the Georgia
regiments.
The death of this "folksey" philoso-
pher, venerable sage, quaint humorist,
devoted Southerner, Christian patri-
arch and unseltish patriot will be Sore
ly regretted by hundreds of Thousands
Of raen and women in all portions of
the Republic. No man IN the South
had 60 many friends and no man ="
many readers. He was noble man-
we shall not zee his like again.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-09-03
BOY CURED OF COLO AFTER
PHYSICIANS TREATMENT
HAD FAILED.

My boy when four years old was Ia
Ken with collie and cramps in his stom-
ach. I sent for the doctor and be in-
jected morphine, but the child kept
getting worse. then gave him half
q teaspoonful of Chamberlains Collie.
Cholera and Dlarrhuea Remedy, and
in halt an hour be wac sleeping and
soou recovered.--T. l.. WILKINS, Shell
Lake, Wis. MIR. Wilkins Is bsOk-keel-
ar for the Shell Lake Lumber Co. For
sale by E.T. Whitei.ead e. Co, Scot.
land Neck. and Leggett's drug store.
H0bQOOd, A