davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13
? 4 MUSICALE AND SUPPER.
T he Home of JohSi F. Basss't,'on Dix. we'll Avenue, Ttlrown Open to His. Sined in Royal Man

The Home of Joha E. Bassstt, on DIx-s
 we'll Avenue, Tiarown Open to His
 Friends-Enter,aeipsdi in Royal Man
 ner. vA
 At the invitation of John P. Bassett. the genial proprietor of the sporting goods store. Church street, iarge number of his intimate friends gathered at his beautiful home. 69S Dixwell ave- nue, Saturday evening, and were enter tained in royal manner by their host. During the early evening MT. Bassett made his visitors happy with one. of the largest sized Victor talking machines and fos hours they were entertained with all the latest productions. vocal and instrumental. which accompany this wonderful machine. The collection embraced solos, duets and quartet songs of older times, as well as the very lat est written. and tl;e manner in which MT. Bassett's guests enjoyed his efforts in this direction showed how well they appreciated this part Of the entertain- Tnent. At 2 late. hour supper was pre- pared for the party, and the tables fair ly sgroaned with their burden of edibles, which embraced all the delicacies of the season. The hour spent in the spacious dining room was greatly enjoyed and during the festivities recitations and speeches Jhelped to make merry by the various guests. Supper over MT. Bassett again entertained the visitors in the front narlors and it was not until the wee sma' hours that the happy throng hied themselves homeWard. At this late hour there were no cars running, but MT. Bassett was equal to, the ener- genoy and had carriages in waiting for his guests. Taken altogether the even- ing was very greatly enjoyed by all, and 1t was resolved by the entire party that this should not be the last time they should meet together this season, but 2 .inle and place will be selected and : veritable shore dinner served with MT. Bassett and his family as guests os the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13
WILLIAM NoYEs sToRREs.

The: death of William Moves Stores of Seymour occurred ill that city Friday. He was about fifty-five years of age and is we'll known In New Haven heinz | member of long standing in New Haven commandery, Knights Tenplar, The funeral of MT. Stores was held yesterday afternoon at 2:So o'clock and was in charge of the. Odd Fellows, of which he was a prominent member. He joined the New Haven cornmandery, May 2s. 1890. Death was caused by pancreatis. 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13
doubtless be one of the most enjoyable features of the week.

doubtless be one of the most enjoyable features of the week.
 About twenty boys are planning to attend the camp, paying part or all of their expenses, Our friends have re- sponded quite generously to the appeal for financial aid, but a few more sub- scriptions just at this time would glad den the hearts of still other lads who expect no outing this summer. Appli- cations are being received every day, Following is the list as received to date: George Mack, Colin ,McPherson, Frank Oneto, Herbert Koenig, Otto Conner, Raymond Beckert, William Beckert Benjamin Schlein, James Riley, Louis Field. Leroy Field. F. Lindley staley Alpheus Calm, Samuel Olinski, Law renee Valkenburg, Harry Avilla, Alden Ulrich, George Miller, Freddie Brunt Harry Coghlan, David Kydd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13
INTO TROUBLE; OUT OF IT.
THIS VAS GIST OF REV. MR.
 STREETER,S SERMONS.

Told How Old Biblical Saint Got Into - .nress and How fhs Trouble Was Over
 eome-Osher ssrvices-Dr. TwichelI's
 AlIusion to the Pope.
 "How g. good old saint got into trouble," and then How a good old saint got out Of trouble" were the in- teresting topics on which Rev. L. R. Streeter. pastor of the East Pearl street Methodist church, discoursed at his morning and evening services, re- spectively yesterday. Large congrega- tions were in attendance at both ser mons. The saint to whom the pastor referred was Asaph, who wrestled with the problem concerning the prosperity of the wicked in contrast with the troubles, afflictions and misery of the just followers of the Lord. The 73d psalm formed the basis of the pastors reference. Asaph was continually ask ing why it was that the Lord permitted the wicked to prosper as against those who were true and faithful Christians Asaph was envious of the foolish when he saw the prosperity of the, wicked The wicked seemed not to be in trouble as other men and they seemed not plagued as were others. Their eyes stand out with fatness'' and 1t appeared as if they had more than their hearts could wish or demand. And still these men were corrupt, but their riches were steadily increasing. The great prosper ity of the wicked caused the old saint to say ''Verily I have eleansed my heart in vain and washed my hands in inno- cency." .; -l.szs#z..:s
 After pondering and troubling long over these perplexing problems Asaph got out of his trouble by entering into the sanctuary of God. Then did lie un- derstand and say, ttso foolish was and ignorant. was as a beast before thee. Thou shalt guide me with thy counsel and afterward receive me to glory. For 10, they that are far from thee shall perish. It is good for me to draw near to God.n >-s .%s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13
REDUCED RATES TO BALTIMORE.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
 Meeting of the Benevolent and Pro-

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Meeting of the Benevolent and Pro-
 tectiye Order os Elks,
 < For tile benefit of those desiring to attend the meeting of the Benevolent
 and Protective Order of Elks at Balti- more, Md, July 21 to 23, the Pennsylya- mia Railroad company will sell round trip tickets to Baltimore from all sta
 tions on it's lines, except Woodberry,
 Harrisburg and intermediate stations, Columbia. Frederick. and intermediate stations on the Northern Central rail-
 way, Lancaster, Harrisburg, and inter- mediate stations. and stations on the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing ton railroad (exclusiVe of stations south 3of Townsend, Del, from which tickets will be sola) on July 19 and 20, good for return passage until July 31, inclusive,
 at rate of single fare for the round trip. plus one dollar. s59.5 < s2s.z N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13
branches of trade did an excellent bust

branches of trade did an excellent busi- ness. It was distinctly a warm wealth. ser business, the goods purchased being, as one merchant put 1t, of the skipped 5stitch" variety. Light weight clothing
 and summer shoes and outing suits had
 a big run. In the department stores the number of women purchasers was unusually large and a great array of light lawn and summer fabrics changed hands, while the sale of shirt waists ex-
 eeeded all previous records. <,
 The ice cream pariors were crowded
 with customers and all in all, for a midl de Of July Saturday night the trade
 was more than satisfactory tss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13
VIOLATED THE SUNDAY LAW.

Joseph Moro of 19t Hamilton street was arrested yesterday morning by Pa- trolrnen T, Roach and Iindsley for vio- lation of Sunday law. He was out on the streets yelling Ice! ice" before 2 o'clock yesterday morning. As he was awakening the residents in the vicinity of Humphrey and Orange streets he was placed under arrest and he will tell the court why he did it this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13
SECOND REGIMENT OFFICERS, < >-".E MEETIN(S &'Y gs# f

A special meeting of the officers of the Second regiment, c. ". G. has been called for next Friday evening, at. which the question of the new uni- forms will be discussed. It is probable that the new uniforms will not be pur- chased in time for use at the coming encampment. E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13
.T,HREE HoME G G.AMEs.

The schedule for this week gives the
 New Havens three home games with the best attractions of the circuit With the added strength the champions ought to forge rapidly to the front again. Holyoke comes to-day. Spring field tomorrow and Norwich on Thurs day The out-of-town games are at Bridgeport on Wednesday, at New Lon don on Friday and at Norwich on Sat iurday. X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
}, ,EAHY REI, EI,EAsED. a

< Leahy, who pitched star game against the Holyokes Saturday. has
 been released to Springfield and will join that team tomorrow He is one of the really good pitchers of the league. but has been unfortunate in not having good support at critical stages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston Boston 8, Chicago 5.
 At Philadelp Philadelphia 3, ,Cleye- land 10.
 At Washingt ashington Q De- stroit 4.
 At New York New York 5, St. Louis 4. Eleven innings.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13

A Great Ambition. Little Girl (watching her mother fixing hatpins through her hat)-"When will I be old enough, Mummy, to have holes made in my head to keep my hat on?"-Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13
YALE LAW GRADUATE.

Opens Offices in Waterbury w Kent
 Club President.
 \ Charles K Dalton of Waterbury who graduated from the Y ale university law school last month, has opened offices in the Lewis building in Waterbury. Mir Dalton was one Of the most popular members Of his class. He was presi- dent of the Yale Kent club and 8 leader in debate. x.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13
FOR DRUNKENNESS AND BREACH
 OF THE PEACE. -.

Thomas Brereton of 426 East street was arrested yesterday afternoon by the Grand avenue police and charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. It was al case of too much warm weather. F:5ts8 Iai$
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13
BOYS CLUB TO CAMP.

Twenty Youths Start for Tuxis Island
 To-Morrow.
 The campers oe the Edwin Bancroft Foote boys club will leave for Tuxis Isl- and tomorrow morning at 9:15 A boat has been chartered to take the boys from the public wharf, New Haven. straight to Tuxis. This trip itself will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13
A BUSY SATURDAY NIGHT.

Merchants Did Rushing Business
 Shoppers Were Many.
 Last Saturday night was a busy one for the local merchants. The streets were thronged with shoppers and all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13
SATURDAYS BALL GAMES.

New Haven Walloped Holyoke-- Many x Other Results.
 At Holyoke .Holyoke 4. New Haven 5.
 At. Meriden Meriden 5, Norwich 8.
 At Hartford-Hartford 1, New Lon- don 2..f
 At Springfield Springfield '. Bridge port 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13

.5 BILLY LUSH IN TOWN.
 'Biily' Lush, we'll known in New Ha-s ven. now playing with the Detroit team was in the city yesterday for short time, .:s..5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13

REV. J. H. TWICHELLS SERMON.
 Rev. Dr.. Joseph H. Twichell of Hart ford, a member of the Yale corporation, preached in the Church of the Redeemer yesterday morning in exchange with the pastor, Rev. pr. Phillips. Dr. TWichell delivered an eloquent and impressive sermon. The discourse was along doctrinal lines. with but one or two ex- captions and one of these consisted of an alIusion to the pooe's illness. Dr. Twiichell spoke feelingly of Pope Leo and expressed the hope and wish that the venerable pontiff might speedily regain his health and strength.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13
OTHER GAMES

# OTHER GAMES. St
 Eagles IA, MohaWks IF; Y. M. e. A.. 3. Putnam A c. 2; Athletics Il, Broad ways ?. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13

The saving of few cents on a bottle of Vanilla Extract will not atone for the ans noyance of having dessert that is just a little off In flavor. Always buy Burnett's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

FAR #9 .gg9 AIIOINAI4 IIlKAN1I F. Ez@
 At Pittsburg rg-Pittsburg 10 Boston 2. x At Cincinnati Cincinnati S. New York 8. B
 At Chicago Chicago O. Brooklyn ?.
 At St. Louis-st. Louis 2, Philadel- phia 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13
HOWARD AVENUE sERyIcEs,

HOWARD AVENUE SERVICES.
 Rev. N. J. scuires of West Haven preached in the Howard avenue Congre- gational church Sunday morning. The sermon was one of rare interest and was appreciated by a good sized con- gregation. The regular pastor, Rev. MT Mutch, occupied Rev. MT. Squires' pulpit in the morning and preached a very impressive sermon,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
MRS. tDDYS GIFT.
Cornerstone Of New Christian Science
Church Laid al Concord, Nh.

Concord. n. H.. July 16.-At 1890 today
the corner stone OF the new church, pre-
sented by Rev. Mary Baker Eddy to the
Christian Scientists OF Concord. was laid.
the ceremonies being very simple in ac-
cordance with the donors wish. Rev.
Irving e. Tomlinson. first reader OF the
church, conducted the ceremonies. which
consisted OF scripture reading. silent
prayer, the repetition of the Lords pray
er. and the prayer OF dedication from the
church manual. Mrs. Eddy sent a letter
TO the church In Concord. which was
read. concluding as follows:
God has blessed and will bless tbs
dear band OF brethren; he has laid the
chief corner stone OF the temple which to-
day you commemorate, tomorrow COM
plete, and thereafter dedicate TO Truth
and Love. may your temple and all
who worship therein stand through all
time for God and humanity"
In the stone were deposited copies OF all
Mrs. Eddy's published works, copies OF
current issues Of the Christian Science
periodicals. list OF members OF the Con-
cord church. the church bylaws Mrs.
Eddy's name and other data.
. The church will cost over 10000 is 10
be built OF Concord granite I'm gothic ar
chitecture, and will be the most stately
church edifice In Concord. The trowel
used today s.of silver. with an ivory
handle, and was the gift OF Lady Vic
toria Murray. daughter OF the Earl OF
DunmeTe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16

STILL IN
CONTROL
Work on the Wachusett Dam
Entirely Tied Up--A Few Men
Are LaborIng In the QuarrIaS.

Clinton, Mass. July 16.-The early morn
ing scenes about the wachusett dam OPP
srations were practically a repetition OF
those of yesterday. About 40 policemen
were on duty, the striking laborers num-
bering about 30. were distributed at the
points which laborers would pass I'm GO
Ing TO work and a few men resisted the
persuations OF the strikers and entered
the reservation 10 continue their work
There was no disturbance OF any sort.
The work on the dam, which II is the aim
OF the strikers 10 keep tied up, was en-
trely suspended. In some other depart
ments. however, there was increased op-
GRAFTON today. This is especially true OF
the quarries where four derricks were
being operated today In place Of two yes
terday.
The great body of laborers still seem 10
be unwilling 10 go 10 work because of the
demonstration made by the strikers Tues
day morning.
While the strikers control the situation
today IL is felt that the police force now
on duty is sufficient 10 prevent any seri-
Gus trouble and the report that the state
police or the militia might be called upon.
published I'm our papers, Is considered
ridiculous here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
Died OF
MORPHINE
POISONING
Unknown Man Found Uncon-
scIOus In tho Highway al
Scituata Expired Early To-day

The motionless form OF a we'll dressed
man was discovered by Geo. b. Arnold
near the Danielson Electric Railway
tracks close 20 Chang Bailey's hotel in
Scituate just before Z O'Clock last night.
and although given all care possible 10y
the local residents the man died this
morning without disclosing his identity.
Mr.. Arnold was on his way To his SUM
mer home when he saw the body by the
roadside. and thinking something wrong
secured assistance and carried the uncon
scous form to Charles Bishop house
Simple remedies such as could bo OBJ
taped there were OF no avail IN rcstor-
ing the man 10 consciousness ana DR..
Harry Smith OF Scituate was called
He did all that was possible but the
man died early this morning.
No one was found who knew him,
though several saw him walking unsteady
along the road earlier and thought him
drunk.
a search of his clothing was futile as
every vestige OF papers or letters were
removed save paper containing several
tablets which proved 10 be morphine.
The theory advanced is that OF suicide
and the matter was reported 10 the medl-
cal examiner. Dr. Longfellow. The medl-
cal examiner after examining the body
decided that the man had committed sal-
eide by morphine. Nothing by which
Identification could be established was
found
The remains we're turned over 10 J
Will Carpenter. undertaken. 10 prepare
for burial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
1900
EpWORTH
LEAGUERS
Gathered at Ostroit for the
SixthIntarnatiOna| Convention.
Sessions in Three Places.

Detroit, Mich. July 16.--Every incom-
| ing train during the night brought it's
quota 10 swell the hosts OF Epworth lea
guers and hundreds more arrived on
morning trains. both regular and special
until when the Sixth International con-
vention opened this afternoon, there was
IL Is estimated 1900 OF the leaguers IN
the city.
The convention was opened at z:30
O'Clock with three great meetings, one IN
tent Ontario. at the corner OF Fifth and
lafayette avenue, one in the Detroit
Opera house. and one in the NJ r
church. Each meeting followed idenh-
cally the same programme. addresses OF
welcome, responses and a keynote ad-
dress.
The large chorus which was organized
among the local singers 10 furnish music
for the convention was divided and one
third OF the membership sang I'm each
auditorium under the leadership OF Evan
gelists John Hills, J. NJ. Black and
Charles ID. THllman.
Rev. Albert CarTnan Of Toronto. Ont.
presided over the meeting at tent ON
tario. which was we'll filled when he In
troduced Rev. John Handley of Long
Branch. n. j., who opened the session
with devotons
Mayor Maybury welcomed the delegates
who attended the meeting and Rev. w.
n. Shier ID. d.. presiding elder OF the
Detroit conference, followed with an ad-
dres5 Of welcome on behalf OF the local
Methodists
y. w Rowell OF Toronto responded 10
tae welcoming addresses after which the
keynote address was delivered by Rev.
d. q. Dcwney OF Brooklyn, ~ Y
Bishop Earl Cranston, D. ID l.. l.. d
presided over the Central NJ. L. church
rieetmg as chairman. and Rev. James
Potts OF this city made the welcoming
address. 1t was responded TO by Rev.
;. j. Herben of New York, and the key
note address at this meeting was made by
Rev. j. c. Wilson of Jacksonville, Fla
The Detroit Opera House was crowded
when Rev III. w. Featherstun OF Hatties-
burg, Mich, the chairman of the meeting
presented Rev. Alfred Brown of Windsor.
Ont, who invoked the Divine blessing.
Governor A. T. Bliss, himself prominent
Methodist, then welcomed the leaguers Ia
the city and state. Rev. George Elliott
with a welcome on behalf of the
bois OF Nashville. Tenn, general secre-
tary Of the Epworth league OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, South, responded To
the welcomes. The keynote address for
this meeting was delivered by Rev. VIM
Sparkling Of Toronto. The watchwords OF
the convention are Waiting" "Witnes-
sing" and Working" and speakers in
their keynote addresses followed out in a
general way the ideas represented by
these three watchwords.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
HESITATE TO OPERATE

The doctors hesitate TO again perform
thoroenthisis drainage Of the pleura),
fearing that the effect of the operation it.
self, involving the possibility Of pressure
on the lungs, and consequently of the
whole apparatus OF circulation. might be
fatal
The secretion Of urine has slightly aug
mented In the last q hours. having
reached ~ cubic centimeters. IL r.. how
ever. yet inpufricient
The doctors have received many con-
gratulationS from medical authorities
with most OF whom they were not ac-
quainted on their treatment of the pom
TIT. Among these is a letter 20 Dr
I.aponni from Prof. Henri Huchard A
member OF the Academy Of Medicine At
pa rIs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
MUST PAY
AMOUNT
OF BOND
Judge Dubois Not Convinced by
Statement Of Catherine Harvey
That She Didn't Sign II.

Catherine Harvey failed to convince
Judge Dubois that she did not sign a bond
she was sued on by Bertram S. Blaisdell.
Suit was brought for the use of Fred C.
Hobbs
Mr. Hobbs made an assignment for the
pehent OF his creditors to George l..
Oiney. The assignee gave a bond upon
winch Miss Haryey's name appeared as
surety. She does not write so her mark
or what purported to be her mark was
made on the bond.
The bond was executed in the presence
or G. j.. kneeland. He swore that he
did not know Miss Harvey until she was
brought TO his office a short time before
signing the bond He saw her make her
mark and recognized her as she sat by
her counsel saying he recognized her
owing 10 an affliction she had sustained
In regard 10 one OF her eyes.
Mss Harvey said she had good
memory. She could not recall ever
going 10 Mr.. Kneeland's office or OF ever
signing any bond for one Henry Cairns
She claimed she did not know her sister
Mrs. Cairns went 20 Mr.. Kneeland's Of,
fce every month to pay rent. Miss Har-
vey could not recall having signed an
affidavit Of defence in this case.
Judgement for the plaintiff for the
penal sum OF the bond $500 was given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
WlRSHIPS AT PAR nARpOP.

Bar Harbor. Me. July l6.-Seven war
vessels. the first OF the feet which will
participate I'm the war maneouvres OF
Portland to arrive near the scene OF ac-
tion came In here today. The appearance
was unexpected. and IL was supposed
they were under sealed orders.
No Information, was given out by the
officers. Todays feet consisted OF the
battleships Indiana and Texas. and the
torpedo destroyers Chauncev, Balm
bridge, Barry. Dale and Decatur. The
training ship Hartford IL thought 10 be
OF this port. The destroyers received
coal Immediately on arrival AZ the gov
ernment station az Jamoine. The baI-
tleships remained In the harbor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
SCHOONER HOOSIER FIRST.
Reaches Vineyard Haven Ahead OF Rest Of
Eastern Yacht Fleet.

Vineyard Haven. Mass. July 16.-The
Dig crushing schooner Hoosier of the
Eastern Yacht club OF Marblehead poked
her nose over the line which marks the
finish OF the run to Vineyard Haven at
6:5l this morning. thus winning the all
night race.
The Puritan crossed at 7:25, Undercliff
at exactly o'clock and Hope Leslie four
minutes later. The other boats OF the
fleet continued to arrive throughout the
forenoon.
The weather was clear with the wind
fresh from the southwest. The fleet will
stay here until tomorrow. when Il will
get under way for Newport. Saturday
the run will be continued to New Lon
don. Here the Eastern club boats will
join the fleet or the New York Yacht club
by request.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-16
DOES NOT LEAVE VATICAN

80 +. M.-Dr. Lapponl has not yet left
the Vatican today partly because the
condition OF Pope Leo is worse and partly
because or daughter. who has been
suffering from fever. IL better and has
left Rome for the country
In the Loggia chapel where sheets OF
paper are placed for the callers 10 sign
their name one was found this mornine
with the following inscription:
young atheist wishes n serene death
TO the old Pontiff"
This caused considerable scandal among
tho pious Vatican attendants. The sheet
was Immediately withdrawn
y. M.-The Pope's prostration is i'm
creasing. The difficulty he experienced
In breathing has grown more serious and
is accompanied by severe bronchial
Wheeling