davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
TWO COMMISSIONERS ARRESTED.

Washington SeF- s-Secretary Hitchcock re-
csivsd z telegram to-day from United States Dis
trict Attorney Speed OF Oklahoma announcing THAI
TWO OF the comfy commissioners Of Kiowa County.
V. B Poole AID J. A Blair. who were indicted
last week for making false vouchers and certih-
-z.ss AGAINST tbA government n connection with
the erection Of bridges. we-s arrested yesterday
The third commissioner IS sttl al large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09

The approxirats amount q the len charge 70 sss
fsfv whir~ the sboveescrhe IS - sod -
81 tozether Win costs and aloSeness sa9lata<
with Interest fEcm June 1896. BESIDES
expenses q re sac The sDproxinats amount o.
assessments. other liens. Uhlch ars % -
allowed purchassr of the purchase nonsy, or
palG ~ Referee hery-four dollars md interest
-. PREMISES win sold suhfecr a mortgage
about twenty-five thoussrd dollars and Interest," from
Jar1ary ! 1898. and costs % certain acton 49,
uerssinz torecloss
DATED View York August 81 1893
EDwARD q L. FETRA- Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
NAVY.

Rear Admiral sIIAs CASEY. placed n retired list
Lieutenant Commander z z CAPEHARI- 20 naval
training EtzfIo-. NarTsgansett Bay
Lieutenant P y. MARBLE II. detached command the
Craven. home. resignation ACCEPTED
lieutenant u r GHERARDL detached the NsT-Tork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
SUICIDE BEFORE DISMISSAL.
Letter Carrier Had Been Told By Friend
that Step Was Recommended

william A. sW-nson. letter carrier OF Station A
6fooEiyn, who had been missing Tor several days
arc whose dismissal from the service had been
rsoolnrended. committed suicide BY drinking car
-'-c acc IN vacant lot ~ MaIbone-st. and
-a--Al---sNe. yesterday. sv-ilson had ben going
sway Tor several days al q ZINE without ret4suS
leI'lsslon- and when he disappeared last week
sS-oHlfnsnosuon Tor his dismissal was made
- -eg teAoR emplOye met him OF the street
II lol nm 81 his Impending fan He had been
pr ne service since -Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
Steamboats,.
AND POINTS IN

AND POINTS IN
lLONUSJ III NDUl NEW ENGLAND.
FALL. RIVER LINE for Newport. FAN River.
Northern Points Steamers PRISCILLA
and PURITAN. Orchestra each Leavs Per II
y r. foot Of Warren St. week days and Sundays ss
80 p H.
PROVID ECE LIND for Providsnce. Boston. North ara
East Steamers PLYMOUTH ard CONNECTICUT. Or
chestrs each. Leave Pier Is. r.. foot OF Murray
week DAYS only az s ?. IL
STONINGTO% LINE for 5tounx-on. Watch Hill. Nara
Boston and East Steamers MAINE and
NEW HAMPSHIRE Leave Pier 20 n r. foot ~
Garrison days only at p N
NORWICH LINE FOR New London. fishers Island Block
Island Norwich. worcester Boston. North ana East.
Steamers CITY OF LOWELL and CITY OF WORCES-
TER Leave 40 y. X. foot Garrison ST. week DAYS
only a. $50 P n
new HAVEN LIVE for New Haven. Hartford Spring
North. Pier 40, y. r. foot Garrison 81
Wssk laws Stsamsr RICHARD PEEK leaves New YORK.
Al P NJ Sundays 30 A. n q S1st s.. lois A NJ;
New York p. n
TICKETS AND STATEROOMS. all Lines. at l6T 2s1.
s73 fs5 Broadway Park Place Is Union square
PAS Colunbu Avenue 2T3 W. 15tn Street.. is = 12s,
York C1ur-. $50 Fulton Street 30 5roai-
way Brooklyn. ard a. Piers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
Easy

To find date. page and column OF any srtiels
published IN the DAILY and SUNDAY
Tribune dnins the psss wear by referring
70 tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09

The very thing for libraries public speakers
and professional men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
Cribur1e Index
For 1902.

Nailed 20 any address TOR S. %. paper covered
CT cloth bound for $3.50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15


 has done absolutely nothing to protect these relics which would be beyond value in any European country. Hun dreds of men and boys dig and blow at will among the mighty pre-C Columbian cities, tear down walls, exhume imple- ments, open graves and carry away wagon loads of relics. selling the same to dealers in curios and Indian arti- facts. Curio stores in all California and southwestern towns where tourists come, contain quantities of relics of the unknown ancient people, who were highly civilized for their age. These relics left undisturbed and together, and studied by competent scientists. would solve oneSof the most mystifying and interesting problems American arehaeolog and ethnologists may have to grapple. During the past year a company of seven men have been at work in digging literally carload of priceless relics and at the same time destroying prehistoric boundary lines at Los Muertos. New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
THE NINTH's MoNUMENT.

Knights of Columbus Will Have a,000
 in Line Other Features.
 The monument to be dedicated to the Ninth regiment, c. ", will be unveiled August next and work on it is pro- gressing rapidly. Monday the first and second pieces for , the base were laid. The larger of theseswefghs ten tons.
 The plans for the unveiling and the exercises attendant thereto are also rapidly nearing completion.
 All the councils of the Knights of Columbus Tn this city were represented at meeting held in the. large hall in Music hall building last evening to take action in the matter of participat ting in the exercises. Dr. Thomas M, Cahill read letter from the committee of the Ninth having the matter in charge inviting the K. of c. to participate in the unveiling exercises and the parade. The Knights unanimously voted to ac- cept the invitation.
 The Knights also voted to adopt a white cap on which will be stamped the insignia of the order, white gloves, dark canes and dark clothes as the uni form for the occasion. There will be 800 nmbers of the Knights of Columbus of this city in line on the day of the parade and about 4.00o from other sec tions of the state. All councils in the state will have delegations in line.
 Last evening addresses were made by M. IT. Sullivan, district deputy; James Brennan. Joseph J. Reilly and Dr. Thomas F. Cahill, urging the Knights to ptu forth their best efforts to have as large a representation in line as possible. It may be interesting to note that Dr. Cahilf's father, the late Colonel Cahill, was.colonel of the Ninth regiment when it was organized and was very popular officer. He was known as the fighting colonel
 With the quota of the G. A. R., Sons of Veterans, National guard and other patriotic orders 1t is expected that there wiiibe between 1s,oeeeoe 600 the parade.
 It is expected work on the memorial will be finished this week and grading around the monument will commence.
 Eli Whitney, vice president of the New Haven County Historical society, yesterday called upon Colonel John G. Healy, and through him extended an invitation to the American Irish His torical society to make. use of the His torical guiding in Grove street during the convention here.
 At a special meeting of the Cover nor's Foot guard, First company, at Hartford, Monday night, the invitation to attend the dedication of the Ninth regiment monument was formally de- clined, The First company also de- clined an invitation to participate in the ceremonies at Albany, N. Y., Sep ternber 19. commemorating the surren-. der of Burgoyne at Saratoga.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
R.H].E.
THE FATAL TOY PISTOL.

That the tetanus bacillus which caused lockjaw is not present in the powder or wad of the toy pistol cart ridge has been shown by Wells of Chicago. who examied 200 of them; the Boston officers who examined 350 and army officers who tested 675. Therefore the microbes of the disease are on the skin and are driven into the wounds made by the pistol.
 That they are on the hands of the jollifying boy is not surprising, for their sports abound in many soils and espec- ially about stables. This germ is harm less while exposed to the air, but multiplies and rapidly produces it's virulent poison when given warmth and moisture where air is excluded. On this account all accidents from exploding powder should be disinfected by a doctor and should not be wrapped up.- Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
EcLEcTIcs ys, LEcEcTIcs.

Captain Pug" Barnett called his newspaper base ball team the Lecectics out for practice immediately after the New Haven game at the Rock yester- day.
 He has his nine in training for game with the Eclecties this afternoon at Yale field. The game will be called at o'clock and the ambulance immediate ly after the game concludes.
 The game is free to the public and all who like to see base ball as it should be played should see the game to-day. The scribes have not broken training since the game was arranged for three days ago. but will do so after the game when Ha!ght will buy peanuts for the pen pushers.
 The Eclectics if they are not too fa- tigued making runs to-day, will play the Y. M. c. A. team Saturday at 3:SO. This game. like to-day's, is free and some really good sport will be enjoyed by all who go to Yale field to witness the game. '-.r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
BABY WEATHER
LittIe Fellows Don't Like the Hot Da

Little Fellows Don't Like the Hot Days
 Mothers should know exactly what food to give babies in hot weather.
 With the broiling hot days in July and August the mother of a baby is always anxious for the health of her little one and is then particularly careful in feed- ing. Milk sours quickly and other food is uncertain Even in spite of caution, sickness sometimes creeps in and then the right food is more necessary than ever. @ -aS
 Our baby boy two years old began in < August to have attacks of terrible stom- ach and bowel trouble. The physician said his digestion was very bad and that if it had been earlier in the summer and hotter weather we would surely have lost him.
 Finally we gave baby Grape Nuts food feeding it~scvSral times the first day and the next morning he seemed x better and brighter than he had been for many days. There was a great change in the condition Of his bowels and in three days they were entirely normal He is now well and getting very strong and heshy and we know that Grape MUS SaVeu HIS. il-E,$Nol AS7 "e'S e1 NCiy' very i'll baby. Grape-Nuts. food must have wonderful properties to effect such cures as this.
 s'We grown-ups in our family all use Grape Nuts and also Postum in place of coffee with the result that we never any os us have any coffee ills. but are well and strong" Name given by Pos- tum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 The reason Grape-Nuts food relieves bowel trouble in babies or adults is be- cause the. starch of the grain is predi- gested and does not tax the bowels, nor ferment like white bread, potatoes and other forms of starchy food.
 Send for particulars by mail of exten- sion of time on the $7,50O.00 cooks con- test for 735 money prizes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
DENNIS SULLIVAN

The funeral of Dennis Sullivan, who died at the New Haven hospital last week from sunstroke, was held from the undertaking rooms of T. and M. T. Flynn on Grand avenue. The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery. Father O'Brien officiated at the services.
 The deceased leaves one brother and two sisters. The sisters live in New York state in the vicinity of Rochester, but despite the earnest efforts of people in this city they could not be located. The brother lives in Rochester, but is away from home. It is expected that he will communicate with the authori- ties of this city within few days and perhaps make some other disposition of -tLe remains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
tgs4S BARRIERS TO CLOSE EARLIER.

Maybe They Will Eventually Adopt
 Half Holiday Fmdays.
 The barber shops are in fair way to follow the example of the large dry goods and clothing stores by entering on the custom of Friday half holiday. Beginning with last week three of the largest shops have closed their doors at o'clock instead of the usual hour, eight. The tonsorial artists hope more shops will follow this example during the summer months, and that closing on Fridays will be resorted Ito as early in the day as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD
SPRINGFIELD NEATLY SHUT OUT
 BY NEW HAVEN.
Visitors Beaten 4 10 O-HalI Hits Safely Four Pimes-GoIden slams Ont Long
 TripIe-New. Haven Goes Up Peg.

In a game, replete with nice plays and timely hitting by the home team New Haven, shut out Springfield at the 6ayin Rock grounds yesterday after noon. Dr. Murphy seems to have in- fused lot of ginger into the local play CTS and his coaching was quite appar- ent in She game yesterday.
 Hall was the star batter of the day. He hit safely each of his four times up. tallied one run himself and scored Ahearn in the seventh with a nice sim gle to deep center.
 Golden was out after batting aver age too, and banged out couple of hits, one of them being clean triple to cen ter, scoring Cornell, who had singled just before him. 4@.
 Dr. Murphy played a fast game at short handling four assist chances with oSt semblance of an error and getting into the put out column once on throw In from Fitzmaurice, cutting off Roger Connor at.second after Fftgmaurice had dropped a fly ball sent out by Donovan.
 New Haven won all the way. They scored in the first, fourth, fifth, and seventh innings. tallying once each time. But for overdaring base running two runs more would have come the Blues way. ...a1. ..s
 Springfield was dangerous in one or two innings only. In the second they had two men on bases, but sharp work left them there In the fifth with three men on the bags and two out Donovan sent out a high fly which Connell pull ed down. ending the inning. ..
 The visitors played goor ball, but Tuckey's steady work backed up by support that was superb in critical times kept the home plate uncontamin- ated with Springfield feet
 SPRINGFIELD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
DEcoMposED BODY FOUND.

Word was received here yesterday that the decomposed body of an uh- known man was found near Bethany, Center yesterday morning. The man had evidently been dead for number of days. Coroner Mix was notified and began ansinvestiga He dispatched a messenger to Bethany, but up to a late hour last night had learned noth- ing further or of the details of the finding. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
YALENSIkNS HARVESTING.
OTHER COLLEGES ALSO REPRE-
 SENTED ON KANSAS FARMS.

Western Labor Markets Being Supplied
 from Eastern CongestIon-PFince
 and Columbia Athletes Training in
 Wheat Fields.
 Eastern colleges are well represented in the Kansas wheat fields this summer.
 From Yale are G. B. Kinne and sev- eral students. The Yale contingent was sent to Ellis county yesterday morning. Cornell is represented by Henry S. Rowe. jr.. and William H. Snowdon.
 Princeton has sent athletes, and they expect to get in training during the summer for the fall events at their col lege. The three men from Princeton are ". J. Simpson, member of the base ball team; s. F. Wade, member of the track team, and Charles Prentiss, an expert swimmer. There are three men from Columbia. The Clinton High school of Manhattan and the Boys high school of Brooklyn, each sent a delega- ton. . -........- + ...s
 That the east has taken cognizance of the needs O. western farmers may be seen from the lists at the Kansas state employment bureau. 1Es
 The following men from outside the city Of New York arrived in Topeka yesterday: H. s. Rowe, jr., Cohoes, N. r.; William c. Foley, Brooklyn; Arthur Deitrieh, Lawrence. Mass; m Harry Burke, Brooklyn; Raymond Dunall, Lawrence, Mass. and G. W. Postgate, Brooklyn. .es. .,.z4 z.-1
 The following gave their addresses as New York city: c. s. Hartell. A.-B. Conard, w. J. Simpson, Charles Prem tiss, R. Merrill, $. F. Wade, William s. Cole, J. Morris. R. s. Webb, F. w. sOs- wald, J. s. Allstrom, T. J. Gilligan, Fred A. Nash, William E. Sterling, David O'Neill, Fred N. Wilkinson, Don Gillis- pie. Thomas F. Golden, John Hoeberg, Edwach March, c. A. .Fienchess, Walter Usher, George w. Perry, Arthur Payer. William Payer. S. B. Laff. Charles Fitzpatrick, Max Berg, Ben Rosenthal, R. Keolan. Edward Maher, William P. Bellany. IS. Goldman, John McGuigan. E. F. Norris, George Hurst, Albert Egg Ter, Thomas Barton, Adolph Kuebler, U. w. Angel, J. H, Horn, J. Hoyton, P. H. Farrell, M, Oppenheimer, R. V. C.. Smith and Harry Hitchcock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
AT,OysITTs ii MAHTRoRc

Aloysius J. Mahlborg died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Stegeman, 10s Court street. West Haven. Monday morning. MT. Mahlborg was a resident of New York and was visiting at his sisters hoping to convalesce from lnalady from which he had been sufferer. The funeral will take place this afternoon and the interment will be in Oak Grove cemetery. There will be short services at Mrs. Stegeman's home at which Rev. MT. Souires of the West Haven Con- gregational church will officiate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
FREDERICK AHRENs.

A telegram from Newport News, Va, received here Monday night, conveyed the sad information that Frederick Ahrens of this city, died at the hospital there suddenly after brief illness. It is expected that the body will be brought to this city for interment. De- ceased leaves two brothers, both resid- ing in this city. They are Henry T. Ahrens of 101 Lamberton street and William E. Ahrens of Edwards street. No particulars pertaining to the cause of death have yet reached this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
MoMAUGUIN BAND CONCERT.

The thundershower of yesterday af- ternoon deterred many from going to the east shore last night to witness the fireworks and to hear the band concert.
 The concert and fireworks were worthy of greater patronage as both of them were first class and reflected cred it upon the ones who arranged the pro- gramme for last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING
FAN RREEzEs.

Meriden now leads.
 New Haven and Bridgeport are ahead Of Holyoke.
 Only forty-three points separate the first i've teams. This is race ''as is a race" <
 Golden's three bagger yesterday was sight good for sore eyes.
 Murphy was so fast getting home from second when a base hit was binged out that he had to fall between third and home and then amble across the plate with lots of time to spare.
 Ahearn was playing ir1-and-out base ball yesterday. He would make rank
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
BRIDGEPORT 6. HoLYoKE 5.

Bridgeport, July 1.-The Bridgeport team overcame lead of four runs by Holyoke in the first inning and won a hard uphill game. shutting out the leaders after the second inning. Bridge port profiited by the lack of head work and mix-ups os the visitors. In the first inning combination of misplays and hits gave Holyoke the lead. The score by innings: ta. k. ..z,... t--. es.---zs R.HE. Bridgeport ......2 1 1 0 0100 1-6 Il 2 Holyoke .........416000 0 0 0-5 12 ?
 Batteries-McC Cullough and Rourke; Wade and Shincel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
FTJNERAL OF E-E. sTREET

The funeral services of the late Ed mund E. Street were solemnized from the Congregational church, Branford, yesterday afternoon, the Rev. Dr. De- witt officiating. The burial was in the Center cemetery.
 The late MT. Street was member of the Congregational church, a char ter member of the Second platoon, Bat tery A, and a member of Montowese lodge, N. E. o. P, and the Sons of Temperance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
THOMAS B. WILCOX.

The funeral of the late Thomas B. Wilcox, who died at his summer home at Short Beach, will be held this morn ing at S:15 o'clock. The Rev. MT. Si- mons will officiate at brief service at MT. Wilcox's cottage and the remains will be taken to New Britain, where further services will be held at 2 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
OBITUARF NOTES.
Peter she.idnm

The funeral of the late Peter sheri- den will be held from his late residence on Cottage street at o'clock this morning and at St. Josephs church on Lawrence street at 9:30. The intermept will be in St.. Bernard cemetery. The pallbearers will be George Jackson, Thomas Cunningham, William Geary, Patrick Reilly, Michael Hughson. and Major Maher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
NEW LONDON 3. HARTFoRD l

New London, July H.-Hartford was defeated here to-day by a score of 3 to 1, in a flea eatureless game. New London's victory was due to Hartford's errors and good base running, rather than to ability to hit the ball. Three of Hart ford's seven hits were two baggers. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Hartford ........0 000OO100-1 ' 5 New London 10 2000100* *-3 4 I Batteries-sc schuman and Mccarthy: Long and Armbruster. 4g
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
JOSEPH SOELCH.

The remains of Joseph Soelch, who was drowned in the i1arbor on July 5, were laid at rest yesterday afternoon at o'clock in the Westville cemetery. Funeral services were conducted at the grave by Rev. MT. Downs of All Saints chapel. Messrs. w. F. Stahl & Sons had charge of the arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15

error and redeem it with a brilliant catch or hit at the bat almost imme- diately. His catch of foul fly in the third was a clever one. Just before it he had made punky misplay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
PHILIP l.. TRACY.

The funeral of Philip L., the seven- year-old son of Professor and Mrs. John c. Tracy, was held from the par ents' residence yesterday morning. The funeral was private, only the immediate members of the family being in attend ance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15

Bellows-Does your daughter play on the piano2
 Old Farmer Gin tones of deep dis gust)-No. sir. She workslon it, pounds on it, rakes it. scrapes 1t. jumps on it and rolls over on it; but there's no play about it, sir."-Tft- Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
NEW HAVEN.
New Haven VI Q I Q 1 0 *4 Springfield 10 0 0 0 Q 0 co

Summary: Earned runs, New Haven 4 Three base hit Golden. Bases on balls, off Tuckey I, off Geniffck |; struck out, by Tuckey 4; double plays, Murphy, Hall, Ahearn. Battam. R. Connor hit by pitchar. Battan; stolen bases, J. Conn lden. Hall: sacrifice hits, Conn tzmaurice. Jope. Tuckey. J. Connof. Umpire, Caullifiower. Time of game. 1 hour S5 minutes. Attendance, ] 5,0oo
 
 CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
Iftbe Bnbv iscutting Teeth

remedy, Mrs. Winslow,s Soothing Syrup, for chIIdren's teething. It so0Ihes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
 i11 nwf&w 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
R.H.E.
NORWICH 1, MERIIpEN Q.

Norwich, July 14.--Norwich took a ten inning game from Meriden to-day at Norwich in which light. batting and clean fielding were the features. Nor wich winning in the tenth on Angelin's two bagger. Hanafin's sacrifice and a long fly to right by Connolly. Both Me Lean and Hodges were at their best end not an error nearred the play on either side. Mclean gave one pass to first. the only one of the game. The score by innings: 4~
 Gt.. R.H.E. Norwich .........O 0 60 D Oil 6 0 Meriden .......O % 900 000O-O 8 0 Batteries, Connolly and Mclean; Hodge and Manning
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15

At Boston ..
 .y R.H.E. Boston .....O10101oO000o-s 10 0 Cleveland ....o0000020100 001-4 10 1 Batteries -Dineen and Criger; Moore and Benlis.
 Second game postponed on account of rain. x & D.. '@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
At Washington
RHE

Washington 70 0ooo1o1e 6 5 St. Louis .....0 90 0 00o02--4 8 0
 Batteries-orth and Drill; siever and Sugden. "- E=
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
At Philadelphia
puE

Chicago ........0 00oo00000-O z 2 Philadelphia 70 200O00 0*-2 8 O
 Batteries White and slattery; wad- dell and Schreck <