davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
BRIEF MENTION.

v "A
High water to-day, 1928 p. m.
st. Nicholas for July at the Pease-
Lewis Co.'s store.
Atwater's fireworks store at 965 Grand
avenue. Telephone call 1913.
The Labor day committee of the
Trades Council held meeting We'd
nesday night and decided to issue the
usual labor day souvenir programme.
The committee is now ready to receive
bids. 1t, is expected that this years
event will be held at Lighthouse Point.
The committee is made up as follows:
Chairman, Joseph j. Mulvey; secretary
treasurer. William J. Forth; Edward
T. Mullen, Burt f. Ahearn, ]. G. Dunn.
Governor Chamberlain has appointed
Edwin Hoyt OF. New Canaan to be a
member Of the board of control Of the
Connecticut Agricultural Experiment
station, and Arthur r. Leete of Thomp-
sonville to be a member Of the Connec-
ticIt board of examiners of enbalmers.
Both are reappointments and for three
years from July 1, 1904. Governor
Chamberlain has approved the requisi-
ton of the adjutant general and acting
quarterrnaster general for $9,40O for va
rious accounts. The governor has APP
proved the bill Of $949.9S Of the Connec-
ticut Children's Aid society for care of
children at the home Of incurables at
Newington, for the quarter ended June
30. 1904
In the town clerks office there was
recorded yesterday a deed whereby DR..
F. II. Whittenlore and wife sell to Ir-
vinia Goddard Bergin, the Whittemore
house in Elm street. near State. Or.
Bergin Is to have his offices on the
premises after DR.. Whittemore moves
into his new house. the Ex-Governor
Ingerso1l house at Elm and Temple
streets. DR.. and Mrs Whittemore hold
mortgage of $24,5oO on their old house.
There is also recorded deed by which
Abraham Stone and wife sell to Samuel
q. Field property at the corner of Dix
well avenue and Admiral street. It
sronts 40 feet on Dixwell avenue and
$50 feet on Admiral street. The prop
erty is mortgaged back for $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
HOTEL MEN MEET.

They Plan to Reorganize the Hotel
Mems Association of the State,
i A movement to revive the connecti-
cut Hotel Mems association which is
practically deEunct. has been set in mo-
ton BY Landlord George @. Pattee, Of
the Russwin, of New Britain, the Cons
necticut of Waterbury, Dahill Of the
Allyn House and johnson of the Heu-
|bleti, Hartford,
A meeting was held at the Russwin
Tuesday evening, at which, In addition
to these gentlemen, there were present
Shea of the New Dom, Hartford, Per-
lsins OF the Hartford club, Long Of the
Country club, Pennington, and Bouch-
Ter Of the Winthrop, Meriden II was
decided to reorganize the Hotel Mems
association In this state, and put 1t on
an active basis for mutual protection
and advantage.
1t was voted to call a meeting a
month hence at some shore resort to be
selected BY the committee first men
toned, Pattee. Dahill and johnson, to
which every hotel-keeper in the state
will be invited. At the meeting a per-
manent organization will be effected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
s'cUT SURVEY COMPLETED.

Overhead Bridges Will Probably be
Raised Two Feet.
1t was announced yesterday that the
survey Of the Consolidated railroad for
the widening of the cut east Of the
New Haven depot had been completed.
The next step will be the matter of
approaching the city fathers upon the
question Of '.head room in the cut.
There is now fourteen feet and two
inches Of t'up-and- space in the
cut. 1t was originally desired by the.
railroad that under the new order of.
things there should be eighteen feet of
head room.
n 1t is reported upon good authority
that the road will now, however, ask
for about sixteen feet Of head room,
and that this request If granted will OBJ
viate the necessity OF the roads drop
ping Its tracks two feet lower, as in
the original proposition OF eighteen feet.
The dropping of the tracks two feet
would sink them below tide water, and
consequently the track would be sub
merged by the tides, a consummation
not to be devoutly wished for by the
railroad people.
If the sixteen foot proposition goes
through as the road desires New Haven
will have to raise its overhead bridges
about two feet, and that will end the
trouble.
HOW the matter will work out re-
mains to be seen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
LINToN-CooK.
wedding ceremony ceIebrated

wedding Ceremony Celebrated ait
Home Of Brides Parents.
"A pretty home wedding took place at
IS O'clock Wednesday evening at tie
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Linton, 81 Nicoll street,
the contracting parties being Grace
Harriet Linton, who was until recently
d teacher at Eaton school, and Harry
Cook OF 49 County street, this city. The
rooms OF the house We're prettiIy deco
rated with palms, ferns and daisies and
the parlors presented the appearance
of bowers. The ceremony was per-
sormed BY the Rev. Mr.. Lent in the
presence of about fifty guests. There
we're no attendants. Following the SER
vice reception was held. The ushers
We're Frederick a. Wick and Mr.. Cook,
q brother of the groom. Wednesday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Cook left on a
bridal trip. and on their return Will
reside in Bridgeport, where Mr.. Cook
is In business.
Many useful and beautiful presents
were bestowed upon the happy couple.
Guests were present from New York,
Hartford, Waterbury, Meriden, Che
shire and Florida.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
THE aLoRIous FouRrH
And Inison,s Fireuorks.

And JuasOn's FIREWORKS
The Fourth OF July and Judson's fire.
works are inseparably connected. The
reason is very plain. All sensible peo-
pie who celebrate want to get the best
goods ito do the trick and when they
pay their good money they desire to
get an equivalent. Because they have
money to burn is no reason why they
should burn their fingers. From away
back John B. Judson has established an
enviable reputation for keeping the
best fireworks ever seen or used here
ebouts and that is the reason that the
knowing ones think of him and visit the
Mirror store to lay In good stock Of
first class fireworks. He's got them.
you bel, and they are safe to handle and
never disappoint one. No flashing in
the PAM" no sizzling and holding
back" until you think the plaguey thing
lis not lit and you hold your head
over 1t to ascertain when suddenly it
''busts," and you are looking around
for your missing fingers. No indeed,
John b. doesn't keep that kind. His
is the straight goods" variety-no last
years left overs" And because he Is
an expert in the fireworks line and is
known to be thoroughly reliable he will
for the third consecutive year furnish
the city's display, and completely salts
fy the public.
Almost everybody knows where the
Mirror store is located, but in view of
the fact that the Elm City is growing
and new Corners are arriving daily we
would say to any who don't know that
$50 Chapel street Is the place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
SAN lHE yIRGIa k1KY.
so DECLARES MRS MARIA SAL
IHARDL

Heavenly visitor Told Her of Money in
a Package Of Tobacco and she Found
it There-wnI Treasure 1t.
A most remarkable story Of visita-.
tion by the blessed Virgin. riyaling in
its details the most picturesque tales Of
apparitions ii inediaeval times, IS told
by Mrs. Maria salinardi wife Of Roc
co salinardi, who keeps a grocery store
at the corner Of Martin and Ridge
streets. AS d result OF the alleged
heavenly visitation the salinardi Golfer
is enriched to the amount of S2O.s5.
While Mrs. salinardi was sleeping.
she said, on Monday night, she beheld,
SO she insists. the form Of the Virgin
Mary standing at the side of her bu-
reau. clad in a pale blue gown, with a
golden crown on her head, beads on
her hands and two rings Of gold about
her breast. The gown hung straight
from her shoulders.
Mrs. Salinardi awoke and the vision
was gone. Going to sleep she says she
again beheld the form of the VYirgin.
This time she aroused her husband.
and, to guard against a third visitation.
for she Was rapidly becoming nervous,
she sat bolt upright in chair at the
side of her bed. She fell asleep in this
position and the Virgin again showed
herself.
This time the apparition moved from
the bureau directly over to the sleeping
woman, according to her story, and
spoke to her in this fashion:
1Good Maria, good Maria. good living
Maria, when you die YOU will go to
Heaven. Go to the first tobacco pack
age you see in your store and you will
find money in it. You will keep this
for yourself ;.
Then the figure went away. Mrs.
Salinardi slept In the chair until nnorn-
ing, and Immediately on arising went to
the store. She took down package Of
tobacco and opened 1t. Inside she
found two ten dollar bills. a quarter
and two nickels. She called her hus-
band and he saw her perform the ope-
ration of opening the package
The money the Salinardis claim was
found in the package of tobacco they
are keeping away from all intruders.
They were very earnest in their story
to a reporter. The newspaper man,
who looked at the money. found that
one Of the bills was issued by the
Fourth National Bank Of this city and
the other by the Shawmut National
Bank OF Boston. The coins are of the
issue OF 1904. Mr.. and Mrs Salinardi
SAY they win never spend the money.
| but will always treasure it. in accord
Iance with the command of the Virgin
Mary Waterbury American.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Mary Jane sheldon.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Jane Shell
don, widow of the late Albert c. Shell
don. who died at 212 Union avenue,
West Haven. last Sunday of a severe
hemorrhage of the stomach after an lie
ness of but four days, was held yester-
day afternoon at 2:SO o'clock. Mrs.
Sheldon's daughter FASTENED from Tex
as to render the last sad duty to her
beloved mother. and for this reason
the funeral was delayed until yester-
day The remains were laid at rest
next to her husband in the family lot
in Grove street cemetery.
Beautiful flowers and floral pieces ex-
pressing the sympathy of many friends
filed the chapel Of the Grove street
cemetery, where the services were held.
The Rev. A. ]. Ganmack OF Christ
church, West Haven, of1ciated. The
palIbearers were Messrs. Spencer, Tut
tie, Nugent, Crosby, Humphrey and
cogswell. Theodore Keller had charge
Of the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
sAYIN RocK THEATER.

Wright Huntington and company. in
their society sketch, are big hit; so
are the musical Taneans, the whirlwind
dancing of Velmore and Horton, and
the juggling of La Belle is very hne;
Aleen and Hamilton, acrobatic dancers.
are out fthe usual line Of that style
of dancing, and Adele and Bayard.
with their pickaninnies are one of the
hits.
Matinees at 3:15; evenings, at S:15.
Next week Nine Flower. the Bronze
Melba," with hercompany Of Trouba-
|dours. will be the attraction. She has
a first class singing and dancing COM
pany.
There will be two shows Fourth of
July afternoon, one at 1870 and the 9th
Ter at $3.50; also the regular evening
performance at S:15.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
Friday, July i.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Clearance SaIe-Howe & Stetson Co.
Cuticura Soap-Druggists'.
Creme Cigars-Dealers.
Delightful Trips-So. Pacific r. r.
Est. G. S. Mersick-Probate Notice.
Est. Irene Parmelee-Probate Notice.
For Rent-Room-13 Dwight st.
For Rent-House-A. H. Thompson.
Finest pportunity-Brooks & Co.
Fancy CrackerS-Boston Grocery Co.
Iost-Purse--Hotel Garde.
misunderstanding Treat & Shepard Co
Morris Homestead-M. S. Howes.
Notice-Smith Slotting Machine Co.
New Potatoes-D. NJ. WEIGH & Son.
Notice to Contractors-C. w. Kelly.
Quality-The A. Foote Co.
Rugs-N. HI. Window Shade Co.
Special Bargains Schoenberger.
Some Snits-G amble-Desmond Co.
Suits-The Chas. Monson Co.
Store Talk-The Edw. Malley Co.
Wanted-Men-890 Chapel Street.
Wanted-Lady-E. Z. Hall & Son.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
Yesterdays BALL GAMES
BRIDGEPoRTS POUND TUOKEK
ALL OYER FIELD.

Win Game at sayiR Rock by Score of Is
to 6-PoOr Exhibition of Umpirins-
Local Men Play ListIess BaII-Other
state League Games Postponed.
The New Haven team yesterday af-
ternoon suffered one of the worst de-
feats of the season on the savin Rock
grounds at the hands of Bridgeport.
The Orators came here with full bat
ting regalia and pounded Tuckey all
over the field. He was touched up for
a total Of fifteen hits, which included a
home run and four two-base hits. He
at no time puzzled the Park City men,
and consequently they walked off with
an easy victory by the score of ID to 6.
Downey was the only Bridgeport man
who did not get hit and odell the
only one who did not get run. The
eighth inning was particularly calling
to the Blues. for the visitors by heavy
hitting and errors made eight runs.
The home team played listless game
from start to finish. Hanifn played
third, Hayward being laid up with a
sore arm. Umpire Martin gave q. very
poor exhibition Of umpiring and he was
chided with remarks that he had to do
just as O'Rourke told him Assistant
Manager Danaher and O'Rourke got
into a dispute during the game and
the latter calmly called the former "a
half baked IDIOT Mr. Danaher APP
Iparently did not hear the remark, for
he made no further retort.
The score:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
TIE MERCHANTS BANK.
Directors Defer Action on Election Q
President.

Directors Defer Action on Election Of
President.
At a meeting OF the board OF di-
rectors Of the Merchants National bank
lat the bank yesterday morning, action
on the election of president to sue
coed the late Charles S. Mersick was
deferred until the fall.
Vice President II. G. Warren. who is
also head Of the banking house Of H.
c. Warren & Co., and who has been
connected with the Merchants bank for
many years, viii act as president until
the directors make their choice.
1t is understood that Mr.. James Eng
Ijsh, whose name was mentioned in
connection with the presidency Of the
bank, has declined. Mr.. Warren is well
fitted for the responsible position as
president of the Merchants bank. At
the meeting of the directors in the fall
selection will be made.
The appraisers on the estate of the
late Charles S. Mersick will be Charles
NJ. Jarvis of New Britain and Burton
Mansfield OF New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
CROWDS At The DEPOT.
SPECIAL CARS AND TRAINS orr
og11ME.

President MelIen Sees Party Of ofn-
GERS safely orr and Then Goes Back
to HIS ofhce-weather Kept Many
Away.
The crowd at the depot yesterday
morning was quite large one, al
though the state of the weather damp
ened their spirits. The specials
scheduled all left on time owing to the
splendid manner in which Superinten-
dent of Terminals Daniels has arranged
matters at the Union station.
To the 1910 a. m. special was at
taehed car 200, which is the observation
car of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford road. General Counsel John
N. Hall. Chief Engineer C. M. Ingersoll,
Jr., Superintendent B. r. Pollock, sec
rotary of the Road John G. Parker, and
a party of ladies were in this car.
President C. S. Mellen was at the sta
ton to see the party safely off. but he
did not take the special car to the race.
President MeIlen was about the de-
pot for some time, and when the par
lor cars arrived from New York city he
spent some time in one Of them greeting
some friends.
Scattered among the crowd were De-
tectives Daley, F'reye and Ward, and
they kept sharp lookout for pickpock-
cts.
The specials from New York city
We're not crowded, which indicated that
the threatening weather had consider
liable effect on the attendance for the
race yesterday,
Yesterday at 1870 a party of st. Paul
school students from Concord, N. H.
passed through here and they eagerly
inquired as to the results Of the early
contest. Their presence made things
lively for a few minutes at the Union
depot
The depot policeman helped keep the
crowd in line at the ticket offices, and
there was very little confusion in get
Eting the crowd to the specials and the
regular trains for New London.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
QUINN is COMING.

S r3r
TO be the Orator at Democratic Jolli-
fication.
The members of the democratic state
central committee in New Haven who
have in charge the democratic Tam
many celebration In Music hall on
July 4, has engaged as the principal
speaker. John M. Quinn, New York
orator, who is said to be one Of Tam
many's best.
Attorney Richard Freeman of New
London will be another speaker and
Others will be announced later.
"a. F. Welles, chairman Of the town
committee has written that he Is in
sympathy with the movement and will
assist to make 1t success.
Refreshments will be served after the
exercises are concluded and a notable
gathering will probably result.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
IA PLEASANT OUTING.

& The annual picnic of the Sunlight
Sewing school, founded by Mrs. T. S.
Reed, took place at Lighthouse Point
yesterday, and was much enjoyed BY
all, despite the unpleasant weather.
There were about twenty-eight chill
dren in attendance who participated in
the potato races, games and the vari-
Gus other things devised for their
amusement. Mrs Reed has labored
faithfully for six years In this good
work and Is deserving OF much praise
for her successful management. Mr..
Reed also was present, and very eff
GENTLY served in waiting on the chill
dreY
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
AWARD MASON CONTRACT.

The directors of the st. Francis Or
phan asylum at a meeting Wednesday
voted to award the mason contract to-
the George NJ. Grant Co, and the car
penter contract to David Clark, for the
$4,000 new north wing to be erected as
an addition to the asylum.
When this wing is completed 1t will
be capable of accommodating 500 chill
dren, and will make the orphan asylum
one of the lrgest institutions Of its kind
kind in the country.
It was reported at the meeting of the
directors that the sum of $1,000 had al
ready been subscribed for the care Of
the graves in st. Berinard's and st.
Lawrence cemeteries, In accordance
with the plan recently formulated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01

The Baker Troupe. of cyclists and the
st. Belmos trapeze performers end
their engagements at the White City
Saturday. will perform what is de-
scribed as a high spiral globe act, rolf
ing ball upon which he stands, up a
narrow spiral pathway to the top of a
sixty foot steel tower. The Chilkoot
Pass, the biggest free attraction, will
be ready on Saturday, and tonight. as
usual there Will be fireworks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
MANY ENLIsTING.
Coming "Trip to Manassas Results

Coming Trip to Manassas Results in
Swelling Company Membership.
In accordance with the prediction
made some time ago by officers of the
Connecticut National guard, the COM
ing trip to Manassas had resulted in
bringing up the membership Of the
companies and Colonel Sucher of the
Second regiment said yesterday that he
expected the regiment would go on the
trip with full ranks. One company,
which numbered only fifty-nine before
lit was announced that his particular
"trip would be taken. now has. its full
number, sixty-eight, and there are 9TH
ers on the waiting list. The colonel
said that the experience at Manassas
would be Of mulch benefit to both Of
ficers and men and that there would be
no hardships,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
cry MISSION Excr5RsIoNs

& The first fresh air excursion by the
City Missionary association, delayed by
stormy weather, will be given to-day
friday. The trip vii be to Mans
fields Grove by trolley. for members
Of the Mothers Meeting and other
little cAildren, to whom cream cards
and trolley tickets have already been
given. II the weather is stormy to-
day they will have cake and ice cream
served at their meeting room at the
Mission house at 8 o'clock p, M, and
the trolley car tickets may be used at
convenience
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
a WATERBURY, APPOINTMENT.

Labor Commissioner William IA. SEQ
Vile was in Waterbury Wednesday. and
appointed George G. Minor of Water
bury superintendent Of the Waterbury
free public employment bureau to suc-
coed Colonel John B. Doherty, from
July /, 1904. Colonel Doherty has been
in charge of the bureau since the death
of the former superintendent, E. H.
Belden, who was appointed to the posi-
ton in 1901 and died in 1903. Mr.. Min
or's candidacy has had the endorsement
of many of Waterbury's prominent cit
liens. He has been a resident Of Wa
terbury for long time, and was for
uaerlR In the shoe business there,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
IAMFs ARr-HERs

NJ. Driscoll, business agent Of the local
union of Bridgemen, yesterday morning
received the sad information that
James Arthers. member of the local
union. was killed by a freight train in
Providence last Sunday night The
body was badly mangled, but was iden-
titled by card carried on his person
issued by local union. No. 16.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
JOHN MCNAMARA.

The funeral of John Mcnamara, son
of the late John and Ellen Mcnamara,
who died Wednesday at his home, 4S
Bishop street will be held at $3.50 this
morning and will be followed by a re-
QUEEN high mass at o'clock at st.
Joseph's church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
rHN REsT NEW yORK Hor1

THE BEST NEW YORK HOTEL.
On Forty-sixth street, between Fifth
avenue and Broadway, is located the
famous Hotel Gallatin. This house is
iii the heart Of the fashionable district
of New York and convenient to theaters
and big stores. During the summer
months extremely low rates are made
to transient guests. All rooms have
electric lights, private telephones and
private baths, vet the rate is only 81 a
day for two people. je22 lit
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
GEORGE REYoNLDs.

The funeral Of George Reynolds, who
died Tuesday evening Of injuries result
ing from trolley car accident last
wednesday, will be held this morning
at $3.50 from the residence Of his cous-
In, Miss Nellie Faughnan, 215 Daven-,
port avenue, and a solemn requiem high
mas at the Sacred Heart church at 9
o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
Store Talk.

Time to think about your
Fourth Of July things. We
don't sell fireworks, but we
don't think Of anything else
at this minute that you are
likely to need that day, that
We don't sell.
We are particu-
rlaSS larly strong in Flags.
Ior the You should show
Fourth. the coIorS that day,
ifyouh have a placeto
show them. Everything you
may ask for in flags is here,
from the little 2x3 Size to the
big ones-big enough to use
on a fort or a battIeShip.
In printed cotton, in STAN
dard U. S. Bunting and ID
silk.
You'll like the prices, TOO.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-01
TO-DAYlS GAME

Holyoke and New Haven will play at
the Sayin Rock grounds this afternoon,
the gaze beginning at S:45. RUDE vick-
ers will probably pitch for the Paper
City team and If Hayward is out of the
game to-day Quinn will pitch for the
Blues An interesting game should be
the result.