davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-02
POSTMASTERS TO
GET MORE PAY

WASHINGTON. u. G.. June a.
The state of Washington led all
other states in the union In the
percentage INCREASE IA postal re
cslptH during the year past. A. a
result OF this Increase Ia receipts
the salaries OF Washington post
masters appointed BY the president
viii b increased az follows:
Prom 1900 e. si.i0o. Kelso. Ia
Conner and Rosalia. from 81 600 20
81. goo. Charleston and Gle Elum
from tiioo 10 $500. Kent. from
$500 20 ti.goo. Buckley. Eima.
Prosser. shelton and Tekoa. from
81 200 TO si.fea. sunnyside and
Wateryiiie: from $500 10 $500.
Cheney and Oakesdals. from si.t00
20 81 300. Colvilla and Golaendale.
from 81 400 10 $1,000. puyallup.
from s. 500 20 $500. Anaoortes.
Blaine. Port Angeles. MontcsRno.
Paiouse. Sedro- Woolley and South
Bend. from fi.h00 20 sl.Too. Brem.
erton. from 81 600 70 si.T00. Mount
Vernon. from 81. 700 90 81 500. nay.
ton and Wcnatehee: from 81. 100 10
81 SOC. Centralia. from $500 20
81 500 ChehaliR. Port Townsend
and Pullman: from 81 500 20 s. 600.
HoauIam: from 5000 20 $500.
ballard. from g.. 100 10 $1,000. Van
couver. from s.. 600 20 g. 500. North
Yakima: from t2.7oO 10 s2.Soo
Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-02
MYSTERIOUS MNKNERG
M MERXMEW kRI

BURLINGTON. VI. June 2-Ths
soldiers at Fort Ethan Alien are
panieatricken as a result Of three
mysterious murders and . fourth
savage attack upon infautrymen
that have been committed within
the last few days
All the victims OF the mysterious
murderer are soldiers. on account
OF the secrecy maintained by the
officers and the orders to say
nothing that have been issued 10
the men but little OF the details
Of the crimes can be learned. Not
even the names of the victims can
be aHeertained.
The officers refuse 10 talk. but n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-02

IL known that the murders are Of
most atfoeiaus nature The
bodies OF the men killed we're
found stepped In their own blood
and hacked 10 pieces.
The fourth soldier attacked was
cut and hacked and when found
was barely alive.
II ia believed that one Of the sol
dtefa garrlnOned at the fort hna be-
come hOmlcidal maniac. but UP
TO this time the officers have failed
20 discover his Identity and he IL
etlll Al large
General C0rbln ~ expected TO
take personal charge Of the inquiry
into the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-02

z y Rawson. a well known local
attorney. was yesterday charged
with assault and battery by Leon-
ard Spear. who says that while in
the attorneys office quarrel
arose. during which Rawson struck
him IN the mouth. Rawson appear
ed IN Justice Gordon's court and
WIS released on his own reccoEni-
vance for trial June II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-02
The MARKETS

Strawberries how an Increase In
price today Of from 80 cents 10 81.
Yesterday a few shipments were
made 10 Nome. while more yet went
to southeastern Alaskan points. and
the drain on the market caused
shortage today. The potato market
has gone to pieces. the best ones
selling at from go TO $50 4 ton.
Oranges show an advance. the best
stock selling as high as $3.50.
WHOLESALE PRICES
. Thee price ar. 70 say saye. |.
aNerage - per cent higher1
PreVislons
Fresh Aieat-Cow beef. 7c per If.
steer beet. sssa7Ac n. veal s0sc 10:
PORK. susie ID. mutton. T45tsc IL.
eaeon- iec ID. bellies. frssh IKE Ina
Vegetables
White River Hurbauks t2aaa
per ton; California potatoes slaoo
PEI 10 ION; -, a.sim 2, !, pess .s Ice
baFaa. rs sack, cabbage. - cwts
celery. Hlua1c per doz tuuehen. rad
isheH, i0c per doz lunches Australian
sso1 Ger o.s PER s sSsen. green nS Sslon
squash s..e per 10. pumpkin, i0lga
pr N. Rhuharh. sc per ~ a.
paraFus. u.ne Per box. Florida to-
Iaatees 500 per box. cueumbsrs. 81 IS
CLIO per dQHen.
Green Fruit. Etc.
Apples. 81 per box. Plrsapples tsss
duz. Rcdlands oranges. 80 box;
Lemons. q .aofl1oQ box cfauherrica. "a
hht Persian eatss. s.ss i - b5gaseslsbes-
Native strawberries. t2.sasi55e crate
California peas. Sec per N. Cherries.
Sseasi 81 per boz Native Peas &c Ia.
Goosehsrriss. ti.too2oo per crate.
Hay. Grain ara Feed
Oats N7aes per ton; barley. 50 ton.
wheat - ton chop. tt w; ton ,ssn1orts.
II NJ. Timothy. new. ga ton, ". w
compressed timothy, new, 81 tons
new wheat hay. u5als ton; new alfalfa.
81 per ton. Puget Sound hay. ut3
ID ton. middlings. 81 ton. Peanuts.
Jumbo. Be- Al 10
Butter. esss. Cheese
Native creamery, &c per Id. Eastern
creamery. fresh. 30 ID. storage lasf
'fieisSs-Nativo ranch, so9sie Goa: ore
sen ranch, Sc doE; Eastern, sc doa.
che..semNe,iNe. it0ibe Der 10 Esss-
Poultry
Chickens. hens and SPRING. i5fisss
Geese. TO per 10. Sduaba, scarce.
Fith. Etc.
Halibut 7qse per 10; salmon trout
! t9Nc per ID. founders. sc per 10. Eulck,
suse pet 10. ehfimps, lse per ID. smests.
tue Der Ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-02

HSfa % NJ ana Mrs, frank ssoksa.
Is huy
Born 90 Mr.. and Mrs. l. =. Noble.
n haNa
H8fn 20 AR aad Mrs. Sell McClnty
a rifl
H.an % AR. and Mrs Bert WIN
ha4n o. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Calhoun.
Born 20 Mr. and Mrs m II 0abbeft
a NtX
q hey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-02
CHURCH DEDICATED

The new Union church At Kirk
land was dedicated last night with
impressive services. The service
was under the charge Of Rev. VI. D.
Stanley. pastor II the church. and
Rev NJ A. Mathews delivered the
address ~ the evening. Ills subject
was "Will a Man Rob Cod Yet
We Rob Me. Wherein Have We
Robbed Thee"
SMART CLOTHES. HERALD,
1929 Second. s's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-02

010fNfN tl5 6Gys Interest n issil
neste s.,4lneas, Main aiaA Address
Al ei care The stat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-02
Deaths

~l T,>sS- - = 80 & n s>I-r Ma
drssWuAd
Mr. Mary namhrnu 81 Wayaide
Mission hUFullAH drunafs
Wfn ~ Mllaan. "a % Tenth ave a.
dlal4staa
iahn F.nx. q WaYside Mission hos-
rItai5 knuNrena 81 luusa
III Z. Go,uA q WaYsida Mission hes.
rita3. dtliriHW tHRmfuH
III ~ Bates 81 WANHiaa MlsaiNn
hnsaital, daiirtam trrmrua
ri n HlN. g kius countF hospital
ffa#3afsd skHaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-02
p.r.sn.,.
STOP AND READ


ABOUT
BUTTER ZOOS AND CffEFaE
At COW BUTTER STORE
We know you al like good butter.
fresh eEfs and full cream cheese.
You know the place 10 get them.
That's demonstrated every dnY b.
tho smiling crowds that Welt oar
store u vii pay you 10 DO the
our Fancy Iowa and Washington
Creamery We sell az So ~ Froah
Ranch EeEH. 3 dor for &c. Full
Cream Cheese. his Sc.
Remember these prices are good onlf
al tho Original Cow Butter Store.
First and Pike street
DIR. SEVERANCE. Eenito-urinary and
all private nervous and chronic dts.
easTa ~ men and women. blued
naiaon. contracted diseases cured IN
i week Consultation free. Cali OF
write. Suite 4 sullivan block. Seat.
tie wash.
HANDSOME widow very wealthy
owns beautiful home and large IN.
come. wants immediately good hon.
aaf ImrHa 4 aIfHaHa Mrs. a. 1T
Nicholas Hotel, Chicago.
COMRADES Late ruling hy Commla-
etauer ~ Pensions. call and sec w
u sterling. as Arcade building.
front elevator. fourth floor. pen
sion attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-02

GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO secure q 6
Or I0-aere tract at "a low price. 90
10 so per acre, small payment down.
balance 3 80 so per month. MEAD
DWBAIE TEN-ACHE TRACTS are
located AZ Mpahef on the Great
Northern road. between Seattle and
Everett
WEaT A. WHEELER.
I and . Union Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-02

1fT0If wlah % rent Haaf honss a0l6k
Is can phone Main ia. q. j heti
Il co. Gii al New York block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-02

Lodal-s l.ev.s.-Fo, ssi.
SNAPS ~
fsunsiNN HOUSES
irarrau Haaaa. waif faEafrd sassss -
it-r1sifn hauar. well AnEatri .asssaa ! -
q. ras1En hafsas. well iaeatrd s44ss -
4Isfefan hasEas. Nsli EHea TOD ..ssaa -
~ rslesfaa steam haaf. vel iuFatsHE -
a. ruufaa steam heat wFi lnaates7td 90
The above hwusra are All centrally 10
Gated ard aund baHa. sith fsaAassa BE
rent CAL rafiy aad inFestls ats sod
on ssaf terms
STEWART. STEWART 4 CO.
Room - FriHn Hih ~ ftrst Ave
Phones Ind. T. ut. SUNSET nrown ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-02

MUTUAL REALTY COMPANY.
Pioneer Building. Phones. Main f14
ACRE TnAClH And SUBURBAN
HOMES.
THACTa FROM ONE TO TEN
ACRES. select usishb0rhood fine
water, view 70 match the poet =
dream. Mature IL Grandcf than
Art Good car service YOUR
CHOICE az 70 iocntion3 York, Co.
iumbia. Ballard. Green Lake HriKha
tor Beach. Rainier Bee IN. East 30.
Tor particulars call at office. OF see
MTTuAi REALTY COMPANY.
Pioneer BUILDING. Phones, Main 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-02

sourHEAsr sEArrLE Is ~


SOUTHEAST SEATTLE IN TIE
PLACE
Just opened. adjoining beacon hiii and
Rainier Heights The last ciuse-iu adj
difiou. Yua can have an uuuuatrnctsd
view ~ city lake and mountains. the
Rainier Heights and Heacuu hiil ear
lines are both going through the ads
nIfi0u this summer, city water mains
are laid. water - w cents per month
large lots are only 80 70 500. near
car line ard good school. the city r.
noe rlauhiuR Rainier boulevard an
s0-fQot street. you must come quick.
before these lots advance take
Washington strest car % Southeast
aTATrT.E uOMFanEKrRg co.
Address Station w.
FOR HENr
Nice fruqm house, right on car line.
on l0t l5Eia1. nice flowers and gar
den Rent only ti5 . per month.
STEWART ATEWAKT A. CO..
Room % Union block
5 OR Groom piaafered house. with all
modern eunFeuinncHs. only 81 per
muUfh when you have paid the He
attic HoWaseeksrH' Co so you Niil
own ~ II not this better than pay
lug rent all your iifef Take Wash
tnntun 81 ear. 0niV 81 minutes ride
a. Houthennt Seattle. On shore u
seekers Co. Address Station II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-02
Look for It Among the Want Ads.
observation-disclosures

VITAE oltB, natures grsatgst rstp.
sdy, .aAd all " o preparations p
" Morton, Gen. AHt. zl7 Spring
street Tel, Ina, u 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-02
RssI G.,st.-eontInusa


o. To- ~ rent nsia isl i,sd z ''' y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-02

COPPER. Granite aud Tiuwnre neatly
mrnded Work delivered call o.
phone \ t7fd ~ Mailman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-02

Oats NlE1s per ton; barley, 50 ton:
wheat So ton. chop. tt1ae ton. shorts.
s. ton. bran 81 ton, oil meal, 81 ton.
II W. timothy. new, SO ton; Y. W.
new wheat hay. u711Ston; new alfalfa,
81 per ton. Puget Sound hay. tit4
ID ton. middlinFs. 81 ton. Peanuts
Jumbo. Sc Al 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-02
YOUR SHIP May Be In Today.
For Rsn,-Ileu,ss

/ FoR NeNf-b-loom e0ttaae' modern.
bath and pantry. front aud back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-02

MARHAUm. Vapor ana Tub baths
iinh Third ave. Flat 9. Phone aait
May Toner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-02

APPLES 81 per hox. plnsanplen. ia
duE. Rcdlauda oranges. s. ss12 60 box.
Lfmoua 81 au5f1oo box. cfauherrica. sia
hhf Persian dates. sic lu Huckleber-
rles lee 10. HannnRH. 8 te49oo bunch.
Native straw berries s2aaI3o crate
California peas. hHfc per II Cherries.
Sfef4N 81 per boz. Native Peas &c IA.
f...rahsrrise 81 fnu1 % Der orafe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-02
WHOLESALE PRICES

fThsre prices are 20 any buye. n
eusutitea Prices on smaff purc hasss
aNeraEc - per cent higher.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-02

re Sem sre 'sss5i' ~ csfi'st tissalns
60 wiii have their ueW stationary
COMPRESSED Ar plant ln 0uaHtnG or
He's your HaHrsfa and rugs Tor ~
Al have tnea4 lhnrnHEhiH cleaned
- the nniF system 20 is klnf On The
aarid Stationary plant a. Western
Nil office. - Lumher Exchange.
Phone mack s1
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
THE WHITE cry.

For next week the great Calvert, high
wire walker and aerial gynnast, will be
the head liner Of the open air attrac-
tions. Calvert not only walks on a
very fine wire strung high in the air.
but he does the cake walk stands on
his head and wheels a ball across the
wire without d balancing pole.
Jacobs, perhaps the best known high
diver in the country. will dive ninety
feet into three and one-half feet Of wa
ter into the lagoon in the park. Miss
Caroline Kenner, the sixteen year old
girl, who rides the chutes on a bicycle
has been re-engaged for another week.
Nine excursions are booked for next
week to the White City, and the open
air acts will be so arranged that WISH
tors entering the park at any time will
see at least three Of them. There will
be a fireworks exhibition tonight in
honor Of the dedication of the electric
tower, which will be lighted for the
first time at nine O'Clock tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
DAUGHTERS OF ERIN.

Division No. u, Daughters Of Erin,
held their regular netting in Insurance
building Wednesday evening. Visitors
from Bridgeport, Fairfield and Water
bury We're present. The degree work
was finely rendered. Ten candidates
received the degrees. Many compli-
mentary speeches were made, after
which all enjoyed cake and cream. Di-
vision No IL has membership Of over
600, and are In a prosperous condition.
Camp s, P. o. of A., held its regular
meeting Wednesday evening and elect
ed one member. The installation of Of
ficers will be on Wednesday, July 20.
Miss Mollie Tyler of Camp No. 4 will
be. installing officer. All members are
requested to be present. Cream was
served ate rthe meeting.
Whitney lodge, No S19. N. e. @. p,
held their regular meeting Wednesday
evening in Insurance building. -Four
new members were elected and ten
were initiated. Speeches were made
and refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be held on July ~.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15

Mrs. Z. Rider and Miss Hermanee, OF
West Haven, are at the -. z. cottage
at PlainviIle.
Miss Marion Newark is visiting her
mother. Mrs Newmark, of l5s Meadow
street.
Miss Georgia Ladd, Of stratford, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Gertrude VAL
entine. OF 4O5 Main street. West Ha-
ven.
Coroner Mix went to Wallingford yes
terday morning to investigate the death
lof Arthur Frederick, three years old,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Heath. As
stated yesterday, the boy was killed by
runaway horse belonging to Charles
Beaudoin.
DR.. James Sears and family, OF West
Haven, are enjoying a ten days visit
in Monroe. this state, with Mrs. Sears
father.
Theodore Roosevelt, aged sixteen
years, son of President Roosevelt,
whom he strongly resembles. arrived m
Madison on Tuesday afternoon and was
met at the station by his classmate at
the Groton, Mass, school, George Mar
tn Iney went 70 tne NOME u T. 2.
Martin in the old Fiske residence near
the green.
Miss Adah e. Reynolds. of 1872 Divis-
ion street, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Carrie Beeman, Of North
ford, for two weeks returned home yes
terday.
Miss Alice Shaw, Of West Haven, left
yesterday for a visit with Mrs. Murray
in Middletown.
Mrs. NJ. A. Bellew, Of 1852 Davenport
avenue, who has passed a delightful
month in New Hapmshire, returned on
Monday
Miss Helen Rhodes, of West Haven,
is spending the summer vacation with
her grandparents at their home in
Madison
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
WATERBURY MEMBERS
OF TIE STATE BUSINESS MEMS
Association

Enjoy the Day at che MOmnuguin and
cosey Beach in General Yesterday
Hon. n. D. sperry, state President
Muzry and Diners speak-BasebaII
Contradictory Beach Notes.
The Waterbury members Of the
State Business Mems association, num-
bering 100, enjoyed a royal outing at
the Momauguin yesterday. They came
by a special train from Waterbury at
10 O'Clock. and taking the trolley ar
rived at the Momauguin at noon. Many
Of them enjoyed plunge in the brine
previous to the fine shore dinner, which
was served at o'clock and which was
heartily enjoyed by all, after which
toasts were responded to by Congress-
man N. d. Sperry of this city. State
President A. j. Muzzy and Or. John
G. Davenport of Waterbury. After the
dinner, which lasted two hours, the
whole party repaired to vacant lot
and enjoyed a game of baseball. The
day was perfect, the breezes cool and
delightful. and the party returned on
1880. well satisfied with their annual
outing.
Among those present were r. wv.
Hampson, first vice president, who act
ed as POSTMASTER, f. II. Wenzell, sec
ond vice president, ]. H. Cassidy, see
Rotary, II. F. Harding, treasurer, ex-
President Mullings, Mr.. Ziglotzki, ex-
/ Senator Hall, and John Blair, chair-
man, who had charge of all the ar
arrangements for the excursion. The in
vited guests present We're Congressman
Sperry, "A. ]. Muzzy and Rev. DR..
Davenport.
There were two picnics yesterday at
Mansfield's Glove. One was the picnic
of Calvary Baptist churh and the other
of the w. C. T. U. of Fair Haven. who
also had a pleasant days outing. There
were 200 or more people scattered
around on the rocks and under the
trees.
The cottages at Cosey Beach are all
occupied, but the season thus far has
been very dullbut the fish and lob
ster hauls off shore have been excep-
tionally good. Augustus C. Hausmann
Of the Band Box cottage has caught in
the last three weeks eighty Holsters, all
Of good size and in one day thirty
black fish, some OF them weighing four
pounds apiece.
Frank Leete and family Of North
Haven came Saturday and will remain
lin the Stiles cottage another week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
WHAT WOMEN SAY
OF PAXTINE TOILET
ANTISEPTIC
Unsolicited Words Of Praise Pouring
in From Women All Over the Country.
HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTlNE?

Paxtine is pure toilet antiseptic Of
great cleansing and healing power, and
it will insure health and an attractive
personality to every woman who uses
it.
Thousands Of letters have been re-
ceived from women telling how Pax
tine has cured them of nasal catarrh
sore throat, sore eyes, pelvic catarrh,
skin eruptions, or how 1t has been found
indispensable in the toilet to whiten the
teeth, cleanse the mouth, and perfume
the breath, or overcome all tendency to
sore seet that ache, swell, smart and
burn.
READ THE FOLLOWING UNSO-
LIGHTED WORDS OF PRAISE.
Mrs. j. w. Cooke, of West Superior,
Wis. writes: / have derived so much
benefit from Paxtine that were it S. a
box, would not be without it.
Mrs. E. D. Knapp of Chicago, ILL.,,
writes: After doctoring for years for
pelvic catarrh, Paxtine cured me. AS a
toilet antiseptic it is Indispensable
Mrs. o. Paro, of Trenton, Ont, writes:
have never found anything equal to
Paxtine to whiten the teeth and per-
fume the breath. 1t has 50 many uses
in the toilet cannot say enough in its
praise.
Mrs. Josie B. Greene of Kirklin, Ind,
writes: Paxtine cured me of nasal ca
tarrh when everything else had failed.
Miss May Enrick of Meade, Kans.,
writes: 1 have received wonderful re-
suits from Paxtine. Every woman
should use it in her toilet. @
Mrs. Lulu Taylor, Of Alton, ILL.,, writes
After suffering for years with pelvic
catarrh Paxtine has cured me. 1t is
the finest antiseptic for the toilet have
ever used. 81.
| Paxtine is in powder form, easily dis
solved, and each box makes large
quantity of strong antiseptic solution,
/ delightfully."-. perfumed.
| Any woman who once uses it in her
/ toilet will never be without it. It is
recommended by physicians and leading
specialists in all parts OF the country.
AT druggists, or by mail postpaid, soc.
The r. Paxton Co., Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
BRIEF MENTION.

~
On July "a the Teutonia Singing So
ciety win hold its annual picnic at
South End
Miss Mary Golfer Of Meriden. Conn,
IS visiting Mrs. J. H. Hanigan of 10
Baldwin street
Mrs. Lewis of Springfield, Mass, is
the guest Of her brother, A. D. Smith,
of Court street. West Haven.
p. Stark Thomas of West Haven has
returned home from the democratic
convention held at St. Louis, Mo.
The thirty-eight anniversary Of the
Fifth Connecticut Volunteers Reunion
association win be held at Hotel Sea
view, savin Rock, August and g. j.
Atwood Linsley, the only member from
this place, is on the committee of ar
rangements.
The plans and specifications for the
new knights of Columbus building are
now In the hands of the contractors
and the bids now coming in will be
opened about August 1. Work on the
structure will be commenced soon after
the contract is awarded.
An italian living on Blake street was
severely bitten Wednesday evening by
a dog owned by Ambrose Beck The
4 man went Immediately to DR.. Marsh,
and the wounded leg was cauterized
and properly dressed. No bad results
are apt to follow, The Italians name
could not be learned.
During July and August at A o'clock
there will be services with addresses
every Sunday afternoon at Trinity va
cation cottage, Pawson park. During
July, Rev. William r. DoWnes, and
during August, Rev. j. B. Thomas,
ministers in Trinity parish, New Ha-
ven have charge OF these services.
Francis A. Clark, Yale 81, of Plain
field, N. u, received word yesterday
morning at Plantsville, where he is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Luz
cas- G. Clark, that burglars had visited
his house and that among the prop
erty stolen were several medals he had
won, one Of the medals taken being
the intercollegiate cyclists which he
priced very highly.
&
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
SWIMMING MATCH.

Frederick Daub and William schroe-
der will undertake to swim from Savin
Rock to Lighthouse and return, next
Sunday.
They will start from the Savin Rock
cottage Of Samuel Bush at 10 a. m.
Frederick Daub is manager of the To-
cal agency Of the Bachman Brewing
company. He was born in Germany,
and when eighteen years old distin-
guished himself by breaking the record
for q seven mile swim William Schroe-
der is a native of Hamburg and now a
student at Yale. Ernest Wolf is the
referee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
MALLEE DAY At DOUBLE BEACH.

MALLEY DAY AT DOUBLE BEACH.
Preceded By Charming Concerts on
Saturday from to and to 10
pm
The Malley day. which occurs in the
near future at Double Beach will be
crowded with good things. Harry
Nicholson, famous for his clam bakes,
win prepare one of his best bakes for
that day. The famous zobo band win
be present. The athletic committee
have prepared the following program;
100 yard dash, so yard dash, potato
race for juniors. throwing baseball.
sack race, tub race. swimming race,
rowing race Cone-half mile). putting
shot, broad jump, baseball between the
handsome men and the homely men.
Two concerts tomorrow at the
Malley store will be given by the or
chestra and Joseph A. Callahan, Of
Boston, whose songs reach the heart,
will sing all the popular airs. The la
dies and children. while listening. can
try the famous creams and sodas. The
afternoon concert hours are from 8 to
6, the evening hours are from to 10.
Thet programme will be as follows:
March, La Belle Rosa. Daniels; selec-
tion from The Red Feather, De Koven;
Danse Elegante. Rosebuds, PIatznean;
Caprice, Dainty Butterfly, Loesch;
opera comique, The Yankee Consul,
Robyn; one poem, Sunlight and Shad-
Eow, Keisler: l Can't Do That Sum,
from Toyland, Herbert; selection, The
Isle of Speck; Schneider; waltz, The
Office Boy. Englander:: intermezzo. At
Iriean Dreamland, Atwater; Medley of
Popular Songs, o. Hare; Finale, Prince
of Pilsen, Luders.