davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-06
GoyERNoR,s Foor GUARD
Escorted His Excelleney and Rendered Hi

Escorted His Excelleney and Rendered Him
 The Second company, Governors Foot Guard. was the escort for the day of Gov ernor Chamberlain and staff, and they had the honor of conducting his excellency from the Tontine to the armory for the formal exercises.
 At the conclusion the governor, his. staff invited guests and the Foot Guard journey ed to Sayin Rock in special cars, swhere "a sumptuous dinner had been prepared at Hill's Homestead. There were about 150 in the party, and after the dinner the affair was enliyened by numerous informal speech es and much singing both of patriotic and popular songs.
 One of the pleasing features of the dinner was the presentation to the company by Ordnance Sergeant Edward c. Beecher of a copy of the original application for the Foot Guard charter. As the photographic copy of the document was presented Sergeant Beecher, the donor, made few appropriate remarks, as follows:
 Major Commandant and Comrades In one of my recent researches for antiquities (which, by the way, is failing of mine) have found an old document connected with the earliest history of the Second company, Governors Foot Guard. It is no less than the original memorial presented to the gen- eral assembly of the state of Connecticut. requesting 1t to organize the battalion which you, sir, now have the honor to command. and 1t is owing to your interest and indefat- lgable labors in its behalf for years that it has never lost it's organization, so that we stand to-day in the front ranks of the old organizations of Revolutionary days. It contains, sir, the original signatures of the memorials to the general assembly under date of March ?, A. D. 1775, and, sir, can conceive no more fitting time than the pres ent to present an excellent photograph of the original.
 ..As Il living lineal descendant of the mem orialists I now take pleasure, sir, in present ing through you. Its honored major, to your command, trusting, as 1t shall be seen hang ing In the armory, that the memories of it's promoters will always be held in grateful remembrance, and that we and our success sors will continuously be inspired with the same love for country and valor which prompted the memorialists in its original organization" @
 Governor Chamberlain also spoke, compli- menting the company on It's fine appear afiee, and said that 1t was always a pleasure to be with the members of the command.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-06
NINTH c. V. SURVIVORS.

The surviving members of the Ninth regiment include the following:
 Those residing in this city are: Bartholomew McCartin, Lieutenant William Gleeson, Dr., Rollin McNeil, D. John F. Lines, James Shaw, John Tiernar, John Butler, Bernard Coffey, Dennis Lucey, James Morrissey, Cap- tain Michael McCartin, Thomas Murley, Simon Streit, Henry F. Reyes, Dennis Kelley, John E. Healy, John Carney, James Whalen, Philip Reilly, Michael Kelleher Terrence Mcdonald, Nicholas Cumisky, Patrick Flanagan James Mcclure John Reilly, Patrick Brennan. Sergeant Michael Dubois, Bernard Lynch, James Caffrey, Colonel John G. Healy.
 In Waterbury, Thomas c. White, Frank Hoyt o. F. Yale: " ''.>' s.
 In Bridgeport-Frank Wellington, George Rutherford, John Ward, Lieu tenant Richard Clancy, Patrick Reilly, Moses Mills, William w. Harvalli, Lawrence. Burns, Peter Doyle, s. T. Bassett, J. w. Edwards, c. F. Diamond George B. Coo, Fred Hendricks, Mi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-06
chael Grogan, B. w. Allen, James Burns. Thomas Knablin, Colonel Rich

@chaeI Grogan, B. w. Allen, James Burns, Thomas Knablin, Colonel Rich ard Fitzgibbons.
 At, the Soldiers home, Noroton- Lieutenant Daniel o'Suulivan. Daniel Leahy, John McManus. Fred Kline, Patrick Well, James Cody, Andrew c. Colburn, John Devlin, Robert Kennedy, J. w. Coleman, William Conway.
 Those residing in other cities are: Henry Menold. Union City; James Cal lafian, Dayton, O.; Patrick O'FarrelL Hamdefl; Augustus Smith, Bristol; George W. Lines, Coney Island, N. Y.; William McGuane, Winsted; John H. Lawler, Ansonia; William Munson, Sog Harbor; Patrick Hughes, Hartford; John Healy, Ansonia; Lieutenant Hem " Kattensroth, N. Y; Lieutenant John c. Curtis, Boston; Captain Harry II. Scott, Nebraska; Michael Fox, Buck land, Conn; Robert Doherty, Branford; Alonzo Warner, North Glastonbury; John Butler. Shelburne Falls; John Fo- ley, West Pike, Pa.; William York, Middlebury, Conn: Falachi Hackett. Meriden; Patrick Callahan, Hartford; David Barry, Middletown: John Leon- ard New Milford; William Jacques, Portland; William Hayden, Walling- ford: James F. Graham, Maiden; Michael Carroll, Meriden; William Zim- merman, Norwalk; Jeremiah Sullivan, Norwich; James Kelly. New Britain, Sergeant McDerrnott, Boston; Patrick Hickey, Wilmington, Del; James Con ners, Hartford; Jacob Schermerhorn, Canaan; Andrew F. Graham, Stratford; {; Nathan F. Bennett, Bethel; Joseph w. Becker, Bethel; Michael Cronin, Naug- atuck; Terrence Logan, Laramie, Wyo.; John McKiernan. Monson. Mass; M. N. Coen, Naugatuck; Martin Keenan, Milwaukee, Wis; Samuel Johnson, Muskegon. Mich; Sergeant Thomas Dolan, Oakland, Cal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-06
SKETCH OF COL. THOMAS cAHILL.
Ills Record in the State Militia and
 Volunteer Army.

Ills Record in the State Militia and Volunteer Army.
 Thomas William Cahill was born in Charlestown, Mass, August 12, 1926, son
 of Lawrence and Mary A. Cahill, who
 removed to New Haven, Conn.,, when
 the boy was three years of age. As a
 boy Thomas was employed by the late | James Hillhouse, whose wife generously aided in his early education. In 1S44 he was aDnrenticed to the late Patrick Sheffield and learned the trade of orna- mental plasterer. h 1851 he formed a ico-partnership with the late Edward
 Hammil in the masonry business. On
 April 20, 1852 he was commissioned first lieutenant, Go. E, Second regiment, Con-
 necticut militia, Ito take rank from the 17th day of March. 1S52.'' On the 18th day of May, 1854 he was commissioned captain of the same company. The com
 mission of lieutenant was signed by
 Governor Thomas H. Seymour, who, CO., incidentally. was colonel of the Ninth
 Connecticut during the Mexican war and who originated the battle cry For ward the Ninth afterwards appro- priated by the Ninth Connecticut Vol- unteer infantry in the civil war.
 The commission of captain was sign ed by Governor Henry Dutton. While busily engaged with military affairs Captain Cahill became prominent in civil life. being elected to the common
 council from the Fifth ward in 1857, and
 reelected in 1858. In 1859 he was elect ed alderman from the same ward and reelected in 1860 and 1861. He was ap- pointed street commissioner in June, 1861. but resigned November of the | same year (1S61) to take command of l the Ninth regiment Connecticut volun- teers, his commission as colonel of this regiment being dated September 3, 1861, l and signed by "War Governor William 1 A. Buckingham. After serving his coun- try faithfully for over three years-two thirds of which time he was i'll com mand of brigade-he returned with his regiment to New Haven and resigned his position as colonel In 1867 he was elected to the board of education. In l 1868 he was elected road commissioner, and in 1869. few weeks before his death, he was elected for the second l time. street commissioner. His death occurred August S1 1869, aged forty- | three years. %,=., ,...s, | His wife, Margaret A. Lanin, was | born in New York city in 1886, and died
 in New Haven July "A, 1870, eleven months after the death of her husband. Their children were Mary A., Edward l L., Thomas M., Ellen J. l.. and Charles
 J. Cahill. -.s., '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-06
HARTFORD HERE TO-DAY.

Hartford will play a double header with New Haven on the Savin Rock grounds this afternoon. This is a change in the regular schedule, the change being caused by the stormy weather. One admission admits to both games. The first game to-day will be- gin promptly at 2o'clock and the second contest will follow a fifteen minute rest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-06
THE MONUMENT ACCEPTED.

THE MONUMENT ACCEPTED.
 Mayor John P. Studley accepted the monument in behalf Of the city of New Haven. The mayor spoke as follows:
 Tn behalf of the city of New Haven it is my privilege to accept this memo rial. I thank you and your committee and all others who have assisted in making the gift possible.
 New Haven is not without historic places. The western part of the city was the scene of an invasion by Brit ish troops during the war of the Reyo- lution. On West Rock is the Judges Cave; across the bay lie the two old forts. Wooster and Hale. And on the waters of New Haven harbor once rode a hostile fleet, the thunder of whose guns reyerberated, shaking the ground upon which the monument stands.
 ''The establishment of this memorial marks another place never to be for gotten. It seems fitting, therefore, that this park which is a portion of the old camp ground where the Ninth regi- ment assembled in 1861 when President Lincoln issued the call for three hun dred thousand volunteers. It was there that the men who formed the regiment assembled. There they perfected their company and regismental organization. There they were drilled and began to know the hardships of soldiers life. There they were drilled and became Inessmates and shared the same rations and there they gathered about the eampfires and sang. On November 4, 1861, the regiment bade farewell to those near and dear to them, and in the cases of 253 of them it was to be the last farewell, They formed their lines for the last time on. these. grounds, passed out the old gate and marched down the street and took the cars on their way to the war. .,.,+zs i
 "The Ninth regiment was composed chiefly of men of Irish descent That race is famed the world over for its love of liberty, it's hatred of oppression, and for it's generous sacrifice of proper ty and life to get freedom. The Ninth made a gallant record throughout the war, it's officers and men serveing with bravery and heroism.
 The city of New Haven has special interest in the Ninth regiment for many of it's officers and men were resi- dents here. Colonel Cahil, the first commander of the regiment, was long one of our prominent citizens, and Lieutenant Colonel Healey, who brought back the battalion from the war, is gnown to all of us. Among the survivors of the Ninth are some or our best citizens of to-day.
 MT. President of the Park Commits sion: Having accepted this memorial on behalf of the city, it now becomes my duty to place it in youp care. I charge you to guard and preserve 1t well.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-06
COLONEL FITzGIBBONS' AD- DRESS.

In presenting the monument to the city of New Haven Colonel Richard Fitzgibbons, of Bridgeport, chairman of the monument committee, said:
 'Mr. President and Members of the
 Ninth Regiment c. V. Association:
 T now have the honor as acting chairman of the Ninth regiment monu- ment committee representing surviving members and citizens of Connecticut contributing to its erection, to present to you, MT. Mayor, as chief executive off, cer of the city of New Haven, this mon- unent of the Ninth regiment, May it
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-06
LADIEs MILITARY BAND.

An attraction that will be rare treat to every one is Helen Mary Butt ler's Military band. which begins an. engagement of a week on Sunday. The band is brought here at great expense but it's fine renditions will be free to the public as it appears in the Concert park bot. afternoon and evening. @s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-06
"ERAsTUs CORNING" ARRIVES.

Was Nineteen Hours Overdue-Reach- . ed Here at Midnight.
 The "Erastus Corning arrived in this port about midnight last night. * The boat experienced 9 rough and stormy passage from New York and considera- ble anxiety was aroused when the ves- seI did not appear late yesterday after- noon. The boat carried freight and several passengers. The boat was over- due nineteen hours. .>> '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-06
OTHER OBSERVATIONS.

. It appears almost certain that Hol- yoke will win the pennant. New Haven may yet give them a great race. q , New London is still tied with Bridge
 port for fifth place. New London should
 shove the old time Sunny Jim'' down a
 peg. aH-.. } Springfield appears to have a life lease
 of seventh position. No other team
 wants it, except Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-06
THE OLD MILL.

Manager Delcher is still considering the letter of the Italian couple that de- sire 50 be married there. He does not oppose the idea but does not wish t to interfere with his business, which is rushing every day almost to the limit. He intends to announce his decision shortly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-06
AT SATIN ROCK.
Carnival Nights Postponed-Great Att ,, traction Next Week.

., traction Next Week,
 The carnival nights at savin Rock have been upset by the weather and the management has decided to post pone them to the week of the baby show, week after next. 4.s
 Considerable regret was manifested that these nights had to be postponed as splendid arrangements had been made to make them one of the features of the season. But not to be outdone even by the weather the management has decided to group attractions and the public will get all in one week that which was scheduled for two.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-06
RRIDGEPoRT DIsGRTyNTLEp

I Now that New Haven has again pass ed Bridgeport in the State league race, the Bridgeporters are disgruntled lot and just to appease their own morbid dispositions are finding fault with New Haven players. To add to Bridgeport's misery Hartford defeated them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-06
HARTFoRDITEs, oUANpARY

Owners Reilly and Tracey of the Hartford team are in a quandary. Their receipts are almost nothing i'll Hart- ford, and but for support from the rest of the circuit the team would have gone to the wall long ago. Hartford once possessed an Eastern league team, but sailed to support it. And Hartford claims to be sporting city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-06

stand here in this beautiful park for all time as an incentive to the patriotism of the youth Of coming generations and as reminder to all people of the great sacrifice those men made for country and flag"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-06
BASEBALL NEWS TO DATE
STORM CAUSED DISAPPOINTMENT
 or ALL GAMES

In she Connecticut League Yesterday . Kane, Amherst's star Pitcher, to Play
 With New Haven- Double Header at sayin Rock To-day--Notes Around the Circuit.
 All games in the Connecticut State league were declared off yesterday. The weather was the cause of all the post ponenents. No attempt was made to play the game scheduled between New Haven and Hartford on the savin Rock grounds. ,,g,s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-06
THE THEATER

The finest bill of the season is now playing at the theater. It is headed by a famous Japanese group and besides includes several very star acts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-06

Clark-'".That's old man Driver who just passed us. He makes me tired" Fidgett-"There you go with your non- sensical slang. He doesn't really make you tired You should say"-- Clark 'I5e just does. I'm working for him .''-PhiladelphiatP Press. v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-06
At Cleveland

Cleveland ........1 1 12021 11O*-S IA , Detroit ..........O o 0 0 0 0 0 ? o-2 s 3
 Batteries-Moore and Abbott; Kissinger and Mcclure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-06
At Philadelphia

R.H,E. Philadelphia .....0 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 co 3 2 Batteries--Dineen and Criger; Waddell and SchrecE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-06
National Lengue.
Es
 At Chicago

At Chicago s -. R.H.E. 5Pittsburg .....,..1 O o O0 0-2 9 z
 Batteries-Taylor and Kling; Leeyer, Will helm and Smith. g. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-06
MoN1rMENp A HANDSOME ONE,

MONUMENT A HANDSOME ONE. Every one who saw the; monument yester- dayaremarked concerning It's beauty, saying James Maxwell who. built it, and Architect Richard Williams, of this city, who design. ed its
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-06
American League.
At Washington

At Washington- sr @ R.H.E. New York .......1 o 0 0 o o 0 1-2 8 1 Batteries--Patten and Kittredge; Chesbro and O'Connor. rt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-06
NINTH REGIMENT C. Y. DAY
Continued from Second Psge.l

(Continued from Second Page.)
 inemorative of our own and dead com panions' loyalty, We few boys in blue assemble once more on the old camp ground, and send out our thoughts to the distant southland where are at rest nur tentmates. Here are the rem Iants of the old Ninth with their hearts as true to the old flag as when they marched behind it's starry fold"
Arizona republican., 1903-06-24
THE IMPERIAL, LOS ANGELES.

Arizona visitors to the coast will hardly have to be invited to look up the Imperial Cafe on their arrival. for this house already enjoys a large pat ronage from the territory. Manager Gotta has asked The Republican, how ever, to call attention to the present facilities of the cafe to meet the wants of it's patrons. Mir. Gotta is an adept in the art of catering. and the success of the Imperial is due to his tireless attention to the welfare of his guests. The Imperial location is in the center of the downtown district. with en- frances on both Spring street and Broadway
Arizona republican., 1903-06-24
L.fy'sdbe9jaminaG| | MAKERS < NEWyoRK |

For business wear of for outdoor life on land or sea you won't find any finer ready-to-wear Outing Suits than the BENJAMIN kind. They're not like or dinary Summer Suits-cEeap copies Of common place designs, thrown together without any conception oi correct tail- oriEg and without any thought of keeping them shapely and serviceable. The BENJAMIN kind are built on a different plan-the correct dresser's and the custom tailor's plan. Hair cloth front; handmade. close-fitting collar; hand-padded shoulders. with skeleton lining and shape-retaining in- sides, make BENJAMIN Summer Coats the perfection of ready to-wear. The trousers have taperins waist and easy thighs that allow for cool com fort without the burden Of suspenders.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-24
Of fLocalv
 Interest.
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair Data for 24 hours ending D. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1903-06-24
Gurney RefrigeratOrs

fire constructed in the best possible manner.
 1st.-Outside case of ash panel work. 2nd.-Inodorous resin sized paper. 3rd.-A heavy packing of mineral wool, best on-conductor known. 4th.-A second wall of InodOrous Resin sized paper
 5th.-A wall of Matched Lumber. 6th.-A wall of zine soldered perfectly
 AIR AND WATER TIGHT, An impossibility under old style of construction.
 7th.-Overlapping doors. Sth.-Brass and bronze locks and hinges.
 sth.-Metallic sliding adjustable shelves.
 1Oth.-No inside wood exposed. 11th.-Patent removable galvanized ice compartment.
 12th.-Removable drip pipe with au- tomatic trap.
 RESULT. 1st.-Perfect cleanliness. 2nd.-Free circulation. 3rd.-Economy of ice. 4th.-Condensation and dry air. 5th.-Low average temperature. 6th.-Freedom from condensation on inner walls.
 7th.-Freedom from damage from use of ice picks.
 Sth-Proper location of drip pipe. 9th.-Long life.
 1Oth.-Total result. If you buy the Gurney Refrigerator you will buy one of the best, if not the best, refrigera- tors in the world. Call and see them at
Arizona republican., 1903-06-24

Fine Mexican carved work on belts etc, at Porter's 142 E. Washington st
Arizona republican., 1903-06-24

The rolled barley of the Capitol Mills is the best in town.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-24

Capitol Mills Town Talk flour is made of the best Kansas hard wheat.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-24

Maximum temperature. 1Ol; mini mum temperature. e9. Average relative humidity, IS per cent. Total precipitation, 0. Character of the day-Clear.
 NJ. E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The report that I have sold my in- terest in the English Kitchen is untrue I am still doing business at the old stand where I will be pleased to meet all old friends and many new ones.
 TOMMY
Arizona republican., 1903-06-24

The Capitol restaurant has changed hands. George Taylor. the popular chef will preside over the culinary de- partment. Special dinner to s, a5c.
The Washington times., 1903-12-17
THE BIG COFFEE CUP
OF UNCLE SAMUEL

In this country we consume an eno--
nous amount of coffee In the fve-year
period from 1897 TO 1901, inclusive. we
averaged to import no less than S16.570.-
0S2 pounds a year, valued at more than
SCI. 0O0, 600. OF this. almost rs per cens
came from Brazil. making our import
trade with that South American repub-
lie important. While Brazil does not
purchase from us anything like as much
as we purchase OF her. we must always
remember that she furnishes us with
coffee, that has come 20 be our ma
tional beverage. at a very low price, in
fact. at price that in recent years
can have left but a small margin Of
profit.
But the consumers of coffee In this
country are of more Importance than
are the producers Of coffee in Porto
Rico, so that the imposition OF a duty
that would advance the price TO the
consumer would be very unpopular. We
do not blame the Porto Ricans for long
ing for such a duty, however, as it
would make coffee growing in Porto
Rico and at Hawaii much more profit
able than IL can be- with coffee on the
free list Of the Dingley tariff and COM
petition from all parts of the world in
our coffee market.-Boston Herald
The Washington times., 1903-12-17
SOUSA'S STORY OF HIS
FIRST PUBLIC CONCERT

John Philip Sousa has recently con-
hded to friend that his first appear
ance in public was in the role OF solo
violinist- The composer was then elev-
en- years of age
The performance was given at a luna
tic asylum. where Sousa's music teach
er had arranged a concert. Sousa tells
us that series of mishaps on that oc-
casion prevented him making a very
successful debut. On preparing for the
concert he found that there was no
white shirt available for him. In des-
pair he sought out his music master.
who envelopeC him in one Of his own.
many sizes too large. Thus incased. and
desperately nervous. he faced the audi
ence of lunatics.
1T seemed to me-" he told a friend.
that there were about 1900, 900 people
in that room.
shirt began to wabble around his neck
and the cuffs to descend upon his I'm
gers. After about a minutes playing
he broke down entirely and. overwhelni-
ed with confusion, fed the platform.
After the performance there was a
supper. and the boys who had played
were invited. Sousa hoped to recover
his spirits by the good things on the
table. but before they went Into the
supper room his teacher came to him
"ThIs is a complimentary supper in
return for the favor OF appearing here
tonight. After that performance OF
yours l don't want to see you touch a
And all through that meal" says
Sousa. 81 could see his eye was upon
me, and 1 had to pretend to my com
panions that 1 had had so good din
gry-which was anything but true
Philadelphia INQUIRER.