davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
BOTH FLOURISH SAME GUN.
Italian Takes Gun from Assailant and
 Both Are Arrested.

Italian Takes Gun from Assailant and
 Both Are Arrested.
 Dominica Palmero and Pasquale Sandaro. Italians. got into an alterea- tion on Water street last night and during the row Sandaro threatened to shoot Palermo. Dominica, however, was not daunted by the threat and grappling with Pasquale took away the latter's revolver. After doing so he |tstarted for the Grand avenue precinct to complain of the man who had threat ened him.
 Sanda-o followed him and his action got so threatening that Palermo pulled out the gun he had wrested from San- daro. and f1ourishing it declared he would shoot if molested. At this junc- ture an officer appeared and arrested both of them. .s55sGss a
 At the precinct after the circumstan- ces were learned Sandaro was charged with breach of the peace and arrying concealed weapons and Palermon with breach of the peace only. The men will be tried in the city court today
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
DEATH oF N. E. RoBINsoN

Many in this city to whom the late
 M. E. Robinson was endeared by strong ties of friendship will be deeply grieved
 to hear os his death which took place
 recently in New York city. where he had made his home for years. MT. Rob
 inson, or .Jack' as he was known and
 beloved by comrades. was for years
 bookkeeper at the First National bank
 of this city, removing to New York city twelve or fifteen years ago to ac- ceDt a promotion there. He met with an accident several years ago which ne- cessitated the amputation of one of his feet. Later on his other leg became dis
 eased and gangrene setting in amputa- tion was decided upon as imperatively necessary. He submitted to the opera ton but failed to rally from it through heart weakness. He leaves daughter.
 His wife died. some years ago. E.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
ORANGE WAS INVADED
BY THE WOMEN,S RELIEF CORPS
 YESTERDAY.
Entertained by Mr. and
 Mrs. Louis Brown, Formerly or This

splcndidiy Entertained by Mr. and
 Mrs. Lania Brown, Formerly or This city.
 The annual visit of Admiral Foote w.
 R. 0. No. 3 to Indian Dell Farm, the
 lovely country home of Comrade Louis B. Brown and his hospitable lady, for
 merly of New Haven, took place yes-
 terday. The ladies and gentlemen were
 met at the Orange station by a hay
 wagon driven by L. C. Peck and drawn
 by his. noble pair of horses Mollie and
 Daisy. who, with their happy load. all
 together tipped the scales at 4so0
 pounds Also several private teams
 made as jolly crowd as Orange rarely sees
 The friends made themselves at home
 on the piazzas and soon all were called to the tables, laden with clam chowder,
 salads, meats and the delicate home made pies. cakes and biscuits, and
 fruits, melons, tea and coffee, which were hugely enjoyed. An afternoon of social enjoyment followed. Mrs. Sadie Rhein favored the assembly with a love letter and several other fine songs Mrs. Louise C. Goodrich in her usual happy Istyle counted the eggs, " as a lesson to the hostess. E s57 F l Soon an abundant tea followed, after which all were taken to the station in time for the TIP train, wishing long life and many happy returns to- all. The venerable H. l.. Whitaker, of the old
 Twelfth Connecticut Volunteers. who Is Ieighty-nine years old, was one of the happiest of the guests, who were as fol- lows:
 Louis B. Brown, Mrs. Louis B. Brown,
 E. .Coulston Anderson, Mrs. William
 Brainerd and son, Mrs. Fannie Brad- | ley, Mrs. Hannah Thorpe, Mrs. H. M.
 Benedict. Mrs, Sadie Rhein. Thomas Worthington, Mrs Thomas Worthing- ton, Mrs George Burkett, Mrs. William Smith, of Whitneyville, Mrs. Jane Bald win, Mrs. Susie Harper, Master Arthur
 Harper, Mrs. s. F. Ford, Miss F. l..
 Ford, Mrs M. G. Kinny, Mrs. Bertha Bishop, Mrs Juliette Baldwin, Mrs. William G Whittlesey, Mrs. Florence
 Miller Mrs. Idelle Stanley, Miss Idelle
 Beers, Mrs, Agnes Whitney, Miss Jen- nie Hertaberg, Mrs, Phoebe Foster, Al- bert Puffer, Mrs. Albert Puffer, Mrs.
 Emma P. Bartlett Mrs. E. A. Leaven- worth, Master Bennie F. Leavenworth, Mrs Fannie w Farnswortfl, MT. and Mrs F'risbie and son Frank, of Bran ford, Mrs. Bilson, MT, Platt, Mrs. Lake, of Woodbridge, Mrs. Louise c. Good- rich, George Reynolds and Mrs. Carrie Johnson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13

went through the same practice. Mean while the First and Third regiments
 were given drill in extended order. For the first time since the camp opened the members of the Signal corps went into the hills north of the camp for field practice.
 The officer of the day was Colonel Charles H. Moore, of New Britain, while Lieutenant A. A. filling was pro- vost marshal, the latter having been appointed for the week. Battery A at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon engaged in firing practice with the heavy guns There as no
 brigade formation yesterday, although
 the regular parades were held by the
 First and Fourth regiments at 4 o'clock and by the Second and Third at 4:30 o'clock. "A At the guard house there were about twenty men,. practically all of whom
 were put there for leaving camp with out passport. s.t
 54 Captain Frank D. Layton, of South
 Norwalk, is provost marshal for the
 week and he has rendered most efficient service so far, the quarters being mod. els of neatness. He is attached to the
 brigade, staff.s
 A remarkable thing with this years camp is the, fact that there has not been one arrest for drunkenness so far. !. The hospital had three patients yes-
 terday &}8 5, 3 While the Fourth regiment was en-
 gagged in throwing slup intrenchments William, J. McCourt of Danbury, a. pri- svate who was in the ditch was severely hurt. A stone, which came apparently
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
A TRIP TO THE WEST

!. w. Schroeder, we'll known as the slR.5 cessful financler of miafig properties, left the city last Saturday accompanied by Mrs Schroeder and a large pars. of prominent investors from this city and vicinity on Il tour for pleasure and Inspection of the Nan county, Colorado, and the Cooper indepen- dent properties, located at Silyerton, Wash ington.
 The party will also inspect other proper ties, including the Tidal Wave mine at the Anderson lake mines, another of the mines controlled by the Copper Independent Min ing x Milling company in British Columbia. The itinerary includes stops at the follow ing places: Colorado Springs, Manitou, Cripple Creek, Denver, san Francisco, Los turning via the Northern and Canadian Pa ciic route stopping at Niagara Falls and Montreal. The trip will occupy about six weeks time. s,As s4N ,.3ss4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
MERIDEN 37. HARTFoRD 5. ,.

to do anything with Treats pitching this afternoon and the home team won out [ to 2 Meriden scored most of their runs through the dopey playing of Kennedy and pitcher, was In the box for the visitors and pitched an excellent game, considering the support he received, as three of Meriden's hits were made after the side should have been retired. The score by innings:
 R.H. E.. Meriden .... ....1 % Q 0 2 40 0-7-SS-22 Hartford .s... ID 2 O 0 0 0 0--22-4ea33 5 Batteries Treat and Theisen; Wollschlag- CT and Thomas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
. HoIYnKE 4 RRIDGEpoRT d

Holyoke, Mass, Aug. 12 Clancy was in vincibIe in to-day's game with Bridgeport and the latter team scored only one run off his delivery, that being made in the first in ming. After that, excepting in the sixth, not more than three men faced Clancy in any inning Nichols also pitched good ball but the errors behind him made 1t impossi- ble for him to win. The feature of the game was running enchanted catch by Ladd. McAndrews played brilliantly at shortstop and Rossman got three hits three times at bat. Bridgeport pulled off three fast double plays and Holyoke one. The score by innings.
 R.H. B. Holyoke 0s1 0 s0 I O. o s--4 --77--O Bridgeport x. {. Il 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 O-0- -33--6 Batteries Clancy and Shincel; Nichols and (, Rourke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
BERKELEY MEMS CLUB.

Regular Meeting Was Held in City Mis- . t sion Last Night. a 4. The regular weekly session of the Berke- ley Mems club off New Haven workingmen was held in the City Mission hall last even ing. There was a very good attendance and
 those present were very much interested and edified by the lecture delivered by the Rev Charles O.. Scoyille, curate of Trinity Episcopal church The Rev. Mir. Scoville spoke upon the topic, "Reminiscences of Va cation Trips in the Maine Woods This topic proved one which was full of matters of much interest to the men. %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
Y. NJ. R c. s. EcLEcTIcs 3.

The Young Mems Republican club nine Yale Field yesterday afternoon by the score, s to '. The result was in doubt til! the last man was out. Whittlesey struck out fourteen of the Young Republicans but Welch also pitched brilliantly for the Young Mems Republican club and Parsons, Beech CT, Robertson and Ready fielded brilliantly. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Y. M R. C....O 112 O02 2-S-9-3 Eclectics -. ...s0 1 1 0 80 9 O--7--6-6 Batteries Whittlesey and Adriance; Weich and Beecher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
DAUGHTERS OF ERIN.
Large Delegation of Auxiliary No 12 will E3.as .ta. E9.z. .Visit TIartfnrd 3....-

There was Il very large meeting of the ladies Auxiliary, No. 12. of the Daughters of Erin in their hall in the Insurance build ing last night Final arrangements for at tending the state meeting of the Ancient Order of Hibernians were made and the members of the auxiliary will be present In large numbers. It is expected that at least 2S members of the auxiliary will ride in the float representing the Daughters of Erin of the state. Rates have been reduced to 15 cents for the round trip.
 A short business meeting was held last night at which a large number of applica- .tions were considered, and fourteen new members initiated.
 Arrangements have about been completed for the annual bazaar to be held in Music hall on the evenings of the 9th, 7th and 9th of November.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD
NEW HAVEN WINS AND LOsESIN
 SPRINGFIELD.
Kane, ths Amhers, TwlrIsr, Pitches Both Games for she Blus:-New Lon don, Meriden and Holyoks Win.

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 12.-spring- field and New Haven broke even on a double-header today. Kane, the former Amherst college pitcher, twirled both games for New Haven. He was batted heavily in the first inning, of the first game and lost it then. After that he settled down and pitched well. In the second game Springfield only got three hits of him. Mer- rick umpired and his decisions caused con siderable friction between the two teams and brought forth Jeers from the spectators. The scores.
 First game
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
NEW I.nNnnN K NnRwIrH |

Norwich, Aug. 12.MeLaughlin was in yincible to-day and Norwich only saved q shut-out by Anklams two bagger, an infield out and long fly to center. Plank was hit quite freely and was bit rattled by the unpiring, which was something weird. Norwich got only two hits off Mclaughlin and played rather loosely in the field. The game was without features aside from Mc- Laughlin.s pitching. The score by innings:
 R.H.E Norwich .. 70 0s0 0 05 0s1 (l--1-- ? -l--3 5 < New London ....0 0 1 0 Q 2 1T 0 1--55--55--2 Batteries Plank and Connolly; McLaugh- lin and Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
YALE MAN MARRIED.
Wilton l.. Freeman Secretly Welded Nor wfoh5 Girl. 5se5 44ss ss. ssgSS $##s

Norwich, Aug. F. The friends of Milton s. Freeman and Miss Arlene Keeney, daughter Of Dr.. and Mrs. Wallaee#slss: Keeiiey, were surprised when word was re- ceiyed here that they were married Inst Sunday by the Rev MT, Beekman at Squir- rel Isiand, Me, where Miss Keeney was vis- itfng former schoolmate at Wilbrahani academy, Wilbraham, Mass. The groom has been law student in the office of Hull & Rogers for four years, has spent two years at Harvard university and one year in Yale Law school. He was expected to re- sume his studies in New Haven in the fall. x When informed of the marriage of his Freeman was taken by surprise and won dered how the news had reached New Lon don before he did.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
WATERMELON CUT.

The New Haven Rebekah lodge of the Daughters of Rebekah will hold a wa termelon cut at their next regular meeting, which will be held on the fourth Wednesday of this month. This lodge meets in the Odd Fellows building on Crownestreet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13

l'sixfy Attend tho shore Dinner of lhe Old Tars Who Saw seryice In che Civil war-Delegates Elected to National
 conyeniion Next October. At Stanford's hotel, sayin Rock, the Gideon Wells Naval Veteran assoeia- ltion yesterday afternoon met for the lstwentieth annual reunion and dinner. The old tars were accompanied by their life mates, and about sixty were pres ent when all hands were piped on deck by BoatsWains Mate Walker E. Jacobs. Captain John H. Norman at six bells asked the crew to choose a watch to at tend the national convention at Atlan- I tic City on October IS. B. D. Blanch- ard, Theodore F. Benton, Thomas J,
 Mack and Charles H. Thompson were lmade the post watch, or delegates, ir loud talk, and John Butler, James l.
 Drew, William Boyle and Charles Smith were made the starboard watch, or alternates.
 Captain Charles Smith, of New York land James ". Mcclure, of New Haveii Isigned the articles and will hereafter lsail under the command of Captain John Norman. or his legal successor. After this business was oyer the vet eran sailers were piped to mess three I bells--in a large tent on the hotels i lawn. Rev l. H J Jackson, who " as on board as a guest, said the invocation, | and the sailers fell upon Mine Host Stanford,s layout of hardtack, plum
 duff and other sea food disguised as 1 follows:
 Clam Chowder Steamed Clans Broiled Bluefish
 French Fried Potatoes Mixed Pickles
 Sliced Tomatoes Cucumbers
 Fried oysters Soft Shell Crabs on Toast Cheese Crackers 1 Cold Lobster
 Ice Cream
 Tea Coffee Assorted Cakes After the menue was concluded the old tars recounted to each other many lof their sea experiences in wartime, and while they related their stories the pipe of peace was smoked.
 The following officers attended the re- union: John H. Norman, captain; John lJ. Butler, commander; Edward Carri- gan; lieutenant commander; William
 Boyle lieutenant; Theodore F. Benton, tsnrgeon; Edward Hubbell. paymaster; Loonis Schofield, chief engineer; Henry w. McCullom, secretary; Charles Kelly, assistant surgeon; Walker E. Jacobs, boatswainst mate; Thomas J. Mack lcarpenter;; James Malloy, sailmaker; George Wingate. signal quartermaster; Christian D. Rood quartermaster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
Dys.ntery s,nred wI,hoa. the Aid of a
Doctor.

T am just up from hard spell of the f1ux." (dysentery) says MT. T. A. Pin ner. a we'll known merchant of Drum mond. Tenn. T used one small bottle of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured with out having a doctor. I consider. it the best cholera medicine in the world.'' There is no need of employing d doctor when this remedy is used, for no doctor can prescribe better medicine for bow el complaint in any form either for chil- drel or adults It never fails and is pleasant to take. For sale by all drug -gists. " ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13

ARRESTED FOR STEALING A BOTTLE.
 Frank H. Woods was arrested last even. ing charged with stealing a milk bottle from the steps of the Yale lunch wagon on Elm street. The arrest was made by Detectives .Colwell and Frey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
AT 6 AR ATacA.

James T. Moran, one of New Haven's best known lawyers, and a member of the
 board of education is spending a week inl Saratoga. VI $ VIZ 2,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13

MILFORD WON FROM MADISON
 rThe Milford team defeated the Madison aggregation on the latter's grounds yester- day afternoon, by the score of to 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
ARREsED FOR. IpLENEss.
William Ray Held by the PolIce.-pos

William Ray Held by the ,Police-Possibly .E -". "a Burglar @y ea+ !. William Ray, of unknown +antecedents, was arrested last night by Detective Daley and locked up at police headquarters on a charge of idleness..
 gold locket and ring He was unable to satisfactorily account for his possession of them and he was held on. the idleness charge pending an inquiry into his career.
 He claims Providence as his home, but says he has been lately. living in New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
SPRINGFIELD.

NeWI HdVeIl '. .. ..U 5Is sIsUl Il U IU U-4 Springfield ...... .....0 0 o 02 O 0 0 0--2
 Summary: Two base hits Hayward, Con nell. Sacrifice hits Fitzpatrick, Perkins. Stolen basas-R R. Connor, Jope. First base on ballsBy Donovan ?, by Kane 6. Hit by pitched balls- Henry and Fischman. Struck out4By Kane 4, by Donovan ?. Wild pitch--Kane. Time 1.36. Umpire Merrick. Attendance LIDS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13

He Think twice. love. before you re- fuse me.
 She-Why should think twice?
 He Because, my dear, a woman nev- CT thinks twice the same. London Judy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
Amsr.ear. Lsagne.

R.H.E. Cleveland .. ..O011 01O3 -69- Chicago .... .... O o 0, 0g0 O 0f0-0-5-1
 Batteries-Donahue and Smith; Flaherty and SlatterY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
yho thronged the camp grounds.

who thronged the camp grounds.
 Lieutenant Woodruff of Troop A res turned to his home in Orange last evening and will go back to camp this morning.
 Lieutenant Marcel de.Zoldy of Starn- ford, formerly of the Hungarian army. and an expert swordsman, gave an ex- hibition of fencing yesterday afternoon with Colonel Frederick Schayoir. of the Fourth regiment. It was watched with interest by large number of people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
THURSDAY AUGUST 1s 1903. END-OF-SEASON SALE.
 A Tale of Good Trousers Worth Repeating

The we get inventory, the greater becomes our desire to clear out odds and ends of trousers
 The variety IS large-We carry so many lines, you knoW-the goods are the best we can buy-you have. every inducement to buy at sale prices.
 More 28 8to g waist trousers than should becassl- meres weeds and worsteds that have been high 5 -quick moving prices these: Sl, S1.5O, S2, S2.5O, $3 and $3.5
 Business butfor business yet stylishenough for dress wearfancy cassmeres weeds and Worseds, every size and leglength at S2. S250, S3 and SS5O Our label guarantees quality.
 The best in ready-to-Wear trousers-hand tailored select patterns of striped worsteds were So and now S5.
 Boys wash pants, lOc, l9c.. 25c. 4sc
 Boys wear-proof wool pants, 4Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
National I4eaEue.

National League. ," At Brooklyn %S
 P.H.E. Pittsburg ..f....2 2 0 90 A2 o 0 0--6-9-O Brooklyn l...l.s. Q 091 2 ? c o 0: 0 0--5-7-1 Batteries-Leever, Vail and Phelps; Reidy, Jones and Jacklitsch. At Boston--First game 5&3 Chicago .... ;. I o 20 0 1 or 7-1 Boston ........ 70 O 3 Q 1 0 O o 0--4-10--0 Batteries-Wicker and Kling; Pittenger and Moran.
 Second game
 RIFE ' Boston 70 0441 70 0f*-11-13-5 Chicago .....e...50 0 1 4 0 0 0 0-1o--10-2 ? Batteries-Willams and Dexter, Moran; Menefee, Weimer and Kling.
 At New York 4s,F New York . 0io51 1os2 6 s--l4-11-2 X St. Louis .....0 0 0 i 1 0 o 2- 4--15--4 Batteries Taylor and Warner, Bower lnan; DunleaYy and Ryans .Sz N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
WITH THE BOYS IN CAMP.

tContinued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
NEW HAVEN

inning
 Score by innings
 Springfield ...... .....4 0 O 0OOa0.O *-4 New Haven ............0 00000oo-l
 Summary: Two base hits Henry ?, O'Connor, Perkins Sacrifice hits--J Con nor Battam, Connell. Stolen bases-R. Connor, OiConnor, J. Connor ?, Jope 2, Golden. First base on balls-By Bowler 1, by Kane 4. Struck out-By Kane 4, by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
NAVAL VETERANS REUNION
GIDEON WELLS ASSOCIATION
 HOLD eOTH CELEBRATIOM.

Sixty Attend tho shore Dinner or inc
 oid Tar. who Saw service In che CIVIL
 war-Delegates Elected to National
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
NEW CHARTERS.
Waco Is to Have a Twenty Thousand
Dollar Machinery COMPANY.

Waco ls to Have a Twenty Thousand
Dollar Machinery Company.
Austin, Texas January 10 Charters NJ
the following corporations werc dled to
day In the secretary OF states depart
meut:
Banning Machinery company Of Waco;
capital stock $4,000 Purpose TO engage
In general manufacturing aud mining
business, The incorporaotrSSare r n. Ban
ming, A. r Bolton and W. 7 Alternately.
Grecnvillo Nursery and Floral company
oi Greenvlle: capital stock $500 The IN
corporators are Il. II Long W. L. b.
seaman and Edwin Barlow.
@ S. Hunt Furniture company n Dsl.
las, capital stock 5000. Purpose, 10 con.
duct a general furniture business The in
cnrporutors are G. 5. Hunt, William
Kelley and W. +. Springfield.
Hereford Building and Loan association
~ hereford, Deaf Smith county; capital
stock $4,000 Purpose, the erection and
topajr Of buildings. accumulation ~ money
for tho purpose the purchase. subdivision
and sale N real estate lnccrporutors J.
?, Cornell, W 3 Beach and j A. STAN
burg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
SOME PET MEASURES.
NJ. Browne Of karres Wants a Consttu
tonsl Convention.

NJ. Browne Of karres Wants Constjtu.
tionsl Convention
Austin. TEXAS, Janunry lo-Hou Z
Browne. representative from Karues coun-
~, said tonight: The State has long since
outsrowu the present constitution, and I
aul more interested In a constitutional CON
ventiou than any other subject Our entire
judiciary system needs 10 be remodeled 50
as TO procure what was intended--speedv
trials OF all cases, both civil and criminal.
In d large majority Of the counties Of the
State we have courts sitting for terms 81
from one 20 four weeks twice each year.
The absence for any cause Of an important
for term Of SIX months, Moreover our
grand Jures In such counties are only as
Sembled once In elk months. Again, all
ministerial officers should be elected for a
Term OF four years IN order to partially
relieve the people from almost constant 20
tloupl rate Of interest IN this state should
be lowered from 10 20 6 Der cent this
would stimulate Investments OF money IN
industrial enterprises and the DEVELOPMENT
OF Our material resources instead Of having
" out on A. cold rate ~ interest
As an additional reason why the State
last democratic convention in Galveston
demanded some amendments One Of these
was the incorporation Of Stnto banks
which should he done The other taking our
great state schools and elecnnS vnarv insti
tutions out Of politics, which should also
None ~ these reforms can he inaug
nraIed under the present constitution and
IN my Judgment. tho Twenty eighth lcris
lature could render No greater service 10
ihc country 8nd people az Texas than hy
passing q Joint resolution calling o ccrvcn-
hon 10 formulate an organic law which
Would permit these and many other 70
Hon. T. A. Low n Washington comfy
said; III am more Interested IN any one
good measure 10 come before the legisla-
ture than another 81 Is the Improvement ~
the navigation ~ the Brszos river What
ever the state can do IN this direction
should be done, Tho Improvement ~ Tho
waterWaYs n Texas and the public thor.
onehfareF would, In my opinion. h. n lonq
stride toward the settlement NJ the oues
uon ~ transportation In It's broadcast sense