davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
ROBBED PAINTING MAN.
AN ITALIAN RoBS MAN WHILE
 ACTING AS SAMARITAN

Fourth of July Morning-Peter Gib-
 bons, the Grocer, Was the Victim--
 Returning from C1ub-Taken Sick
 and Fainted-Detective DonnelIy
 Captures Thief.
 About 1 o'clock on the morning of July Peter Gibbons, the State street grocer, while returning from his club, was taken ill with faantness and sat upon the curb on Temple street, near Grown street, losing consciousness. When he recovered he was sitting in a chair in Kirke's livery stable on Temple street and had been relieved of dia- smond ring valued at ts250. two gold watches valued at $150,. about $20 in money, gold spectacles pocketbook, knife and other small trinkets. MT. Gibbons reported the loss to the police department, and Detective Donnelly was detailed upon the case. He had no cleW beyond that furnished at the stable that young Italian brought him into the stable. The detective thereup- o,l confined himself to finding the man answering the description given. From July 5 to the day before yesterday the detective worked with practically no other clew during which time he visit ed various cities in the state in the hope of finding the party, but on We'd nesday he learned of an Italian being seen in the vicinity of Hill street, who was wearing valuable diamond ring. After two days search he ran on to the man yesterday morning, and asked him where he got the ring, the Italian answering that he had purchased 1t in New York over a year ago.
 Detective Donnelly was satisfied that the ring was the one which MT. Gib- bons described as his, so he arrested the man. The Italian started resist ance and made a move to pulh revol- ver but the officer had him tight before he could even draw one. The detective, then calling citizen to his aid, se- cured his prisoner, and brought him into the central station On his person when searched there was found dia- mond ring, a gold watch with fob chain a knife, and spectacles which Mir. Gib- bon identified as his property. The Ital- ian claimed to have bought the watch 1 found the spectacles on Congress ave. nue and received the other stuff from l his brother year ago. Z
 While the captain was questioning him the man confessed to the robbery He gave the name of Pasquale Fal conf, aged twenty-one years, and say; he came here from New York a feY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
MIR. DooLEY oNsH1LL AND BRY-

.tHinnissy, we've heerd it said that ye can't keep a good man down. Well, ye can't keep amy iv a man down if he's fable at his job. Tn last Il see iv David lB. Hill was four years ago whin he was lapin' out iv tn front dure at Kan sas City something less than a safe an painless distance firm William Jinnings
 Bryan's congress gaiter. Tn nex' see iv David B. Hill he's gone ar-round tn back yard, climbed over tn fence, let himsilf in tn cellar dure with a skile- ton key, climbed up tn dumb waiter
 shaft an is nailin' a pitcher in tn front window iv peerless dimmycrat lead-
 CT who will lead us on to victhry that I niver heerd iv before. An where was me friend, William J. Bryan all this time? We'll, no sooner had he made sure that Hill was chased off the prem ises thin he left wurrud with the hired man that he wudden't be back before mornin', locked the dura, cooked his hat on tn side iv his head an Wint down tn sthreet lookin' fir throuble. Where 1 he didn't find any, he made some. Havin' spint tn night crooly maulin | ivry ladin' dimrnycrat who poRed his ihead out iv tn dure an aven goin so far as to break into houses an pull isleepy dimmycrats out by tn earse he comes home in tn mornin little tn | worse fir wear an finds, as tell ye, or Hill nailin' up tn pitcher iv tn sage Iiy -d'ye-call-it. An there ye ar
 Ire. Ye can't keep Hill out onless ye
 set Up nights ye'ersilf. That there
 wicked man has been politically dead
 thirty times that I rayminnber, an
 whin tn mourners rayturned cheerin'
 Ian gay firm tn fun'ral, they found him settin' on tn durestep waitin' fir them with a gun. Sure, why not? He
 don't do anything else. Tn on'y time lwhin he seemed properly dead was
 when me frind. tn sage iv Princeton set on his grave But there can't nc lightweight kep down a man as squir-
 my as that man.-F. F. Dunne in the New York World
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
CAMP MEETING.
To Open at Plainville Grounds Friday, Jt,lxy 0Atbs

To Open at Plainville Grounds Friday,
 July 24th.
 The t1irty-ninth, annual Camp Meet ing of the New Haven District at the PlainviIle Camp grounds will open on Friday, the 2sth, and continue until Monday, August Sth, under the direc- tion of Presiding Elder Rev. ". Al Richard.
 Instead of the morning sermon as heretofore a series of expository ad- dresses on ''The Deepening of the spir- itual Life" will be given by Rev. IFS. Henderson of New York City and Rev. F. Watson Hannah of Brooklyn, NY, Miss Susie M. Blackman, Deaconess, of Brooklyn will have charge of the Chil- dren's Hour. Rev. pr Goodenough will preach the morning sermon on Sunday, July 31.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
VALLEY DAY OUTING
AT DOUBLE BEACH YESTERDAY
 WAS 4 BIG SUCCESS.

Over Five Hundred Enjoyed the Annual
 Outing of the NfaIley Protective As
 sociation-Features of the Affair.
 Although the skies were cloudy yes terday morning bright happy faces filI- ed the picnic cars at the Malley em- porium, and over 500 went down to. Double Beach for the Malley Protective Association outing. Among the number were William Neely. MT. and Mrs. Johnson, Mir. and Mrs. Hisley, Mr. and Mrs. Ettlinger, MT. Alcorn, MT. and Mrs. Garvey, H. N. Sherman, Miss smith, MS. Davis, Mir. and Mrs Gill, MT. and Mrs. ONeil. MT. Glibden, MT. Riley. Charles Mulvey, MT. Bridge, MT. Brophy, MT. Lincoln, MT. Fleming and the sair ladies In white suits and the children gaily dressed made d charm ing sight.
 Singing os well known songs by MT. Callahan and others made the welkin ring as the cars sped away. Upon ar irving at the beach the Zobo' band performed several airs, much to the de- light os the younger element.
 George H. Baum. under whose effi- cient care the athletic events were se finely carried out, deserves much praise. All the contestants entered into the sports with enthusiasm and good humor. The prizes were awarded at the conclusion os the clam bake din- ner and were received without a de- 7 murring voice. The judges were F. A. O'Neil, 1T. J. Fleming. Horace N. Sher- man, J. Stanley Free. They were as follows
 Boys 5O-yard race-P Prizes of baseball mitts, were awarded to John Hefferman and John Moffat.
 Sack Fountain pen, to George Hayden.
 Pitato race-Picture, to George Hay den.
 Putting shot Picture, to George Hay den.
 I Check girls race-F First prize, a hand
 bag, was awarded to Jennie Riao; sec ond prize, a box of candy, to Maggie Brown; third prize, a lace collar. tc
 Nellie Ryan; fourth prize, a lace collar
 to Margaret Clancy.
 1 Three-legged race Stick pins, award led to Ettlinger and Berger.
 Boys swimming race--A bathing suit .I awarded to B. Donahue. l Broad jump The prize, a stein, was awarded to s. Titus.
 4 High jump The prize, a stein, was laWarded to s. Titus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
FoRMER MERIDEN PASTOR.

Rev. Dr. John Rhey Thompson, for n1er pastor of the First M. E. church, Meriden, and for a number of years recognized as one of the most brilliant men in the Methodist church, is dead at his summer home in Bethlehem, N. H.
 The news came to Meriden yesterday through a telegram received by Cephas B. Rogers, one of the official board of the church and a personal friend of pr. Thompson, from Attorney William A. Thompson of New York Dr. Thomp- sons son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
,THE cITY MISSION HOUSE.

1.-THE CITY MISSION HOUSE.
 The Sunday services tomorrow at the City Mission house. POI Orange street, will be held as follows: Sunday school, with pastors Bible class for aduts, at9 o'clock in the morning, Judge F. w. Cleaveland, superintendent; children's meeting (s"The Sunshine band"), at 3 5. h.. Mrs. J. w Fenwick, leader; the Peoples service at 7:45 in the even ing, Rev. w. D. Mossman, missionary pastor,
 Tomorrow evening Rev. Dryden w. Phelps will preach from Matthew Ri, 2s, "The call of Christ with rest for the restless.
 For the social entertainments given by the Berkeley Mems club on Wednes- day evenings. admission cards are now required. They may be obtained free of charge from members of the club or at the Mission house office at any time. The free social rooms of the club are open every week evening from z to 3 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23

TRANSFERRED TO NEW BRITAIN.
 H. N. Loomis, head of the science de partment oe the State Normal school, has been transferred by Secretary c. D. Hine of the state board of education to the New Britain Normal school, to succeed Professor Burr, who has been elected principal of the Willimantic Normal school to succeed Principal Phoenix.
 MT. Loomis is a Harvard graduate, about thirty-five years of age, and stands high in his chosen field. He is married and will remove to New Brit ain before the opening of the school year in September.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
Girls Suits 6.98

weeks ago. He was locked up and will answer to the charges of theft from the person and carrying concealed weapons.
 Captain Cowles and the detective force consider the man a dangerous customer.
 The watch which was recovered is the more valuable of the two. The other one was not yet been recovered, nor has anything been seen of the $2O. With these two exceptions the man had all the rest Of the stolen property on his person when arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
cuT< IN TRAIN SERVICE

The extensive reduction in train ser vice on the Consolidated railroad. which is to go into effect tomorrow, is the talk of the moment among the patrons Of the road from New York to Boston.
 It is stated that the traffic Of the passenger trains will be reduced some thing like 5000 miles daily. The reason for this extensive cut in schedules, as has been stated, is a desire on the part of the management to reduce expenses so as tU meet the reduced income.
 Failure to meet expectations is being encountered in both the passenger and freight deoartmerts oe the road, it is said. The ourtailment of production oi the mills of New England has also hurt and it is reported that President Meller has stated that the boilermakers' strike is costing the road $4,00O a day. One authority says that it is estimated tha, it has cost the road s75,00O to have its engines repaired at Philadelphia.
 It is presumed that the greater pari of the trains to be laid off will be re. stored when business picks up in tht fall. Possibly some 300 men will be af. fected by the change.
 Already the complaints of the com muters are being heard. New Haver has sent in two petitions for the reste ration of trains. Bridgeport and Mil ford are also petitioning, and Hartfort will pray to have two summer train down the Valley road to Fenwick pu back
 l It has been figured that if the Sunda. changes are made permanent ther would be saving effected of $500,0O0 year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES To-MoRRoW

Rev. pr. Henry Baker on "Prophet or Dreamery-Rev. E. .. TulIar at Park chapei--Mr. Ferris at Calvary Rap tist-scientist Church-aIr. Gimn on . Christian View of war-other Notes.
 Rev. George H. Ferris will occupy the pulpit at both morning and evening ser vices. The evening services at this church are particularly refreshing these warm sabbaths. Music suitable to the occasion is rendered. The public gener- ally are invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
AT ST. PAuL's.

The services at St. Pauls church to- morrow, eighth Sunday after Trinity, are holy communion at 9:30, morning prayer and sermon by Professor Colla- day, of Berkeley Divinity school, at 10:3o evening prayer at o'clock, The morning and evening anthems are Sul- livan's II Will Sing of Thy Power" and .Woodward's "The Sun Shall Be no More Thy Light by Day.
 Evening prayer and address at Forbes chapel at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
COMING PICNICS.

Among the many societies expected to picnic at Double Beach are the Wal lingford fire department to-day. Next Monday the Ladies auxiliary; Tuesday, the Shepherds of Bethlehem; Wednes- day, West Haven Congregational church and the Evangelical Lutheran Zion church, corner of Davenport ave- rue and Ward street; Thursday Vest yille Methodist church; Friday, North Haven will send one hundred and fifty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
 IScianfisfl

The services of First Church of Christ (scientist) are held Sunday morning at Il o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce hall, 76S Chapel street. Subject, Love" :"
 Golden text: If ye love Me, keep My commandments.' John xiv, 15. The Sunday school meets after the service in the church auditorium. The Wednes- day evening testimonial meeting com- mences at 8 6 clock. The reading room under the auspices of this church is open daily from 2:SO until 5 o'clock in the afternoon. A cordial welcome to all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
BREAcH OF THE PEACE.

Four Offenders Gathered in by Grand
 Avenue Officers.
 Yesterday afternoon Lewis Yeomans was arrested upon warrant charging him with breach of the peace on the person of William Isenberg, the as sault is alleged to have been committed July 20. and later Joseph Young was arrested for breach of the peace on Frank Patro July 2f. Officer Michael Lannigan made the arrest Later Off cer Lonergan arrested Michael Dwyer and Richard MeGraw upon charge of breach of the peace upon each other, The men will appear in the city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
Y. M. c. A. CONTRACT.
Work Aggregating $2s,0oO is Given to cot,franfnrc


 Contractors. Contracts aggregating s2s,0oO have been let for the improvements to be made tc the Y. M. c. A. building and work on the addition will be begun on August 1.
 The entire contract has been let to Frederick J. Bliss of Hartford and he has sublet the work as follows: Mason work, |. Burton Sherry: electrical work, D. B. Underwood: heating and plumbing, A. E. II Jarrett. The entire work on the addition, which will be three stories, devoted to dornlitories, must be completed by De- cember 15.
 The money for the erection of the ad- dition was given by Edwin Bancroft Foote, who also gave the money fol the boys department building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
J. Q. ARMOUR HERE.

Head of Beef Concern Stopped at New
 Haven House.
 President and General Manager J. Ogden Armour, of Armour & Co, of Chicago, with Mrs. Armour, and H Raphael manager of the Armours' New York plant, arrived in New Haven Thursday night on the way to Boston They spent the night at the New Ha- ven house, and proceeded on their way to the Hub yesterday forenoon, before the news of the reopening of the meat cutters strike had reached this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
V M C A SERVICF F,.

In Foy auditorium, Y. M. Q. A. build-s ing, a service for men will be held at 4 o'clock, to which all men are cordial ly invnted. Prof. A. D. Bissell of Po-
 mona college. Southern California. is spending part of his summer in the city, and he has been secured to speak at this meeting. His subject will be .'The Concentration of Life. There will be special music with Miss Mil- lred Boyce as soloist,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
4 sTrNDAy TRIP

To Manhattan Beach or RoeRaway
 Beach by Steamer New Hampshire
 The splendid and popular steamer New Hampshire vii take another ex cursion to Long Island City tomorrow July "A, where connecting trains will De in waiting to convey passengers to Manhattan Beach Or Rockaway Beach. The New Hampshire will leave Belle dock at g a. m. returning, will reach New Haven at about 10:S0 p. m. Tick cts for the round trip may be purchased in advance at Belle dock, also at Rish- op & Co.'s office, 7O3-7O5 Chapel street. Fare has been fixed at tn elow rate of S1 either to New Yort.. Manhattan Beach or Rockaway Beach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
INVESTIGATE RATTAN MANUFAC
 TIIRING COMPANIES FIRE.

Chief Fancher and{ Fire Marshal Gladwin have been Investigating the probable cause of the fire at the Rattan Manufacturing company's factory on State street last Wednesday evening. They have decided. after careful delib- eration, that ar overheated steam pipe in the boiler room ignited the wood- work and thereby caused the fire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23

The family of $. s. Adams, the pop llar State street grover, will leave this morning for Northport camp grounds, Maine. where they will spend the rest |of the summer. MT. Adams spent a few days there this week, but has now returned to this city,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
Fop MFRT,y oF NFlW TIAvEN

Rev. F. A. Scofield of Meriden un- derwent another operation at a New York hospital Thursday, and was rest ing quite comfortably at last accounts. The surgeons believe he will return home much benefited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
THE CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.

THE CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.
 Dr. Phillips will preach in the morn ing at 10:3O o'clock, subject, "The Con- fidence That Defies Criticism. \ He will also speak in the evening in Welcome hall (Oak street), subject, Forgive ness" and Miss Rena T. Barnes will sing. Following is the morning music; Prelude Melodie '. Paderewski Anthem -Benedictus in A fiat N. Buck Choir hymn FPS Tn Heavenly Love
 Abiding ..........,........... Thomas Response There's Friend in the
 Homeland' ................... Ravens offertory Angels Bright" ...... Boax Postlude March, St. Elizabeth .Lisza
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
"A CHRISTIAN VIEW or WAR ],

Will be the subject for the morning discourse of the Rev. William Giffin at Epworth M. E. church. The evening theme will be Seeing Jesus" During the remainder Of the summer season. brief and worshipfu vesper services will be held beginning at 1880, and a hearty invitation is extended to all who desire the comforting solace of the s.sweet leaven of prayer.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
PETITION FOR TROLLEY ExTEN.
 SION

Prominent citizens os New Haven, Cheshire, Waterbury, Southington, Plainville and Meriden are signing their names in large numbers to petitions asl1ing the United Gas Improvement ceinrsny to extend the Cheshire trolley road fc urand quarter miles north erly to Milldale. These petitions will be forwarded at once to the executive head of the Connecticut Railway and Light in ccmpany.g and by the latter sent to the home office Of the United Gas Im- provement company in Philadelphia, which owns the road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREv

BRUIHERHUUD1U VT o1 AIN lJIVI4VV. l1
 Special service of the Brotherhood ot St. Andrew Sunday, July "A, assisted by the Daughters of the King at Nor ris Cove chapel, Morris park, at 7;SO D. m. Take Lighthouse Point car at SIP. Brotherhood men are requested to come early.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
 (Esirst ITniversalisf

Atf1o:SO al. m, preaching by F. A, Dillingham of Bridgeport; F m, Sum day school. Cordial invitation to all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23

The annual clambake of local No. 2l7,. B. T. L., will be held at one of the shore resorts on August '. The committees sof arrangements are T. F. Ryan, Thomas Dunlap, Samuel Graves, James Pickett and Edward J Mullen. International President Robert Callahan will be the guest os honor that day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23

PARK N. D. CHURCH (Morris Cove)
 Sunday, July 24. preaching at 3 p. m. by Rev. E. c. Tullar of East Pearl street M. E. church. at 7:SO. Services will be conducted by the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. assisted by the ,..Daugh- ters os the King
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
ADULT GLASS AT CHURCH oF THE
REDEEMER.

This class will hold regular sessions every Sunday noon during the summer months. Tomorrow, Miss Carrie Thomas, a pupil of Welcome hall, will read an interesting paper. The public. both ladies and gentlemen, are cordial ly invited to attend. The meeting will be held in the lecture roof of the Church of the Redeemer, directly after the morning service,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23

c A. 9TO R F As raars tba 11Iha Kind You Ilays AIHays Dudgi& ''sss'''' # 2<14Zzz<s<
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
Suits ct 9.98 and 12.98

 Broadcloths Chevos Venetians mannsh mixtures $169 to 5000 delay is sS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
Copert Cloth Jackets

Always
 only seven weeks way And the prices doTs If interested
 get here $s s6sS s1 sseS and sl2sreduced $500 to s22.50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
Girls Dresses

growing women ages pces-5oc 79c, ssc, $2s for dresses worth 7sc to $24s
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-05

is one of the best fruit producing coun-
tries in the world.
The season for great many of the
fruits is about at an end. Peaches,
pears, plums and prunes will soon be a
thing of the past this season, but there
are fruits that will take their place
Winter apples and winter pears are
coming on nicely, and there will be an
abundance of them. There was a man
there from Chicago not long ago who
bought 10000 boxes of apples, and there
was also Montana man who bought
the same number. The Parker Bottom
country, which few years ago was
considered worth next to nothing, is
getting to be one of the finest coun-
tries in the state. thanks to irrigation
Il was surprised at North Yakima
Everywhere You look there are signs OF
prosperity, [ believe that city has in
creased in growth p per cent in the
past year"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-05
THE YAKIMA COUNTRY
TRULY A MARVEL
How the Evidences of the Resources of
This Section Impressed a
Recent Visitor

w f. Bradley OF the Tacoma Produce
Company has just returned to Tacoma
from a trip east OF the mountains, visit
ing while on the trip all of the princ
pal fruit growing sections of the state.
He was in North Yakima for several
days, taking in the fair and looking in
TO the fruit crop conditions. In telling
a Tacoma Ledger representative OF his
impressions OF the Yakima country, he
said:
That country over there is mar
vel, and it is still only in it, infancy.
The resources are something wonderful
The farmers are Just beginning to real
ize what kind of a country they are
living in. They are the most prosper
Gus and independent class OF people I
have met for a long time. There is ore
man over there about a mile from
North Yakima VINO a few wears ago
bought eighty acres OF land at $40 an
acre. He told me the other day that
he was offered 5000 an acre for his land
not long ago and refused it. The en-
tire farm is under fruit cultivation.
Another man living in that neighbor-
hood states that the twenty acres Of
land that he owns nets him between
5000 and $4,000 per year.
81 spent couple OF days at the fair.
The fruit display this year Is the finest
that 1 have ever seen. The Yakima
valley has produced more and better
fruit this year than ever before. At the
fair Yakima county has a special dis
play which occupies about fourth OF
the entire horticultural building. The
display was most credible one and
shows that Yakima county and valley
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-05

off mere on his return from Spokane,
where he had been as witness i'll the
Harris murder trial. The doctor is a
schoolmate of Attorney B. f. McGreg-
or of this city, who took him for drive
across the river to view the new irri-
gated section. He was much pleased
with the outlook, believes Prosser will
be as large as North Yakima in few
years and thinks seriously of investing
in land or city real estate nere.-Pros-
ser Bulletin.