davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
MARRIED IN NEW JERSEY.

Wedding of Miss Florence Spaeth to
 Henry s. Dawson of This City.
 The wedding of Henry s. Dawson of this city and Miss Florence Spaeth of Newark was solemnized at Grace Episcopal church at Ii a. m. Saturday by the Rev. Dr. Edmund of Grace church, assisted by the Rev. Frederick Burgess, Of Christ church, New Ha- ven. The bride was charmingly gown ed in pearl gray crepe de chine, handsomely embroidered, and carried q beautiful boquet of white roses.
 Miss Belle Spaeth, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, wearing pink crepe de chine and carrying sweet peas. Mr. Walter Howe of Boston was best man. Among the guests from this city were MT. and Mrs. Sydney H. Dawson and Sydney Dawson, jr., MT. and Mrs. Will lis l.. Mix. An informal reception to about fifty friends followed at the home of the bride. MT. and Mrs. Dawson were the recipients of many beautiful presents. MT. Dawson is a graduate of Yale. also of the General Theological of Chelsea square. New York. He will be ordained next Sunday, and Bishop Grafton Of Fond Du Lac, Michigan, will be present. On Monday, June 13, MT. and Mrs. Dawson will leave for Fond Du Lac, where Mr. Dawson will enter upon his church work under Bishop Grafton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
THE DEATH SENTENCE IN
 ENGLAND.

The present agitation in England to abolish the pronouncing of the death sentence in cases where 1t is patent that capital punishment will not follow will probably meet with the approval of most people who desire that the law should lose nothing of its dignity and at the same time have nothing of un- necessary horror added. The Lord Chancellor pleads for the retention Of the form. saying that the passing of the death sentence will act as deter rent. James I juggled with death sen tences in this manner and got himself rather badly disliked for it. Over the plot in which Raleigh, Gotham, Grey and others were implicated he had the less puissant ones put to death and very bloodily handled" Cobham's brother was beheaded Hike a gentle man." The bishop of Chichester, with the blood of the latter still upon him, went then to Lord Gotham. Him the bishop exhorted to confession. Other prelates were similarly engaged with Sir Walter Raleigh and Lord Grey. Meantime Markham, another of the con spirators, had been placed upon the scaffold and was about to bow his head to the axe when the sheriff was called by Scotch hireling, and the prisoner left to contemplate the axe for an hour. Then he was led away and told to pre- pare for death at the end of two hours. Grey's turn was next. He prayed half an hour before the block, then raised himself to die-and was led away the King sending word that the order of execution had been changed. So forth came Gotham, and, having made his last declaration, prepared to take fare- we'll of the world. when the sheriff stayed the execution and brought forth Markham and Grey-all three thinking that the other two had been executed They were told, after having suffered the agony of all but death itself, that their lives would be spared. Raleigh's experience was similar. That was how they used to make death sentences act as "a deterrent in the good old days. There would be danger for those who tried a repetition to-day. St. James Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07

much to say that he stood on the foot
 ing Of friendship with the Emperor
 Francis Joseph, who called him to the
 House of Lords seven years ago. The
 Countess Lonyay took the second Mad
 ame Jokai by the hand.
 Jokai brought his young wife to see the 1900 exhibition, and the imperial committee for Hungary gave a matinee in their honor in the pseudo castle there, where a national history might be read in retrospective exhibits.
 These compatriots here entertained them at a banquet. Jolxai reminded me of Kossuth. whom had seen at Turin eight years previously, and he had the
 same kind of inspiring conversation.
 which rendered talk with that gifted Hungarian delightful. Pulzky had a similar gift. It is only men brinning
 over with ideas who can talk thus.
 They give radido-aerivity to those around them. Pretentious persons who
 have few ideas, and hide emptiness un- der formal or reserved manner. act,
 on the contrary, as dampers. I gene rally become depressed and headachy III lHelr coiupduy' lhe general feSeIil-
 blance extended to the physique, which { in all three (as in their compatriot Turr)
 was strikingly fine, though Pulzky had
 the beak of crow. never saw a mo-
 bier forehead than that of Jogai. It af- forded room. and to spare, for the 14S
 volumes that he wrote, not to speak of the piles of newspaper articles and
 speeches. Correspondence of the London Truth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
POLL PINCHED.
Theatrical Manager Held Up' by Mil
 ford Constables.

Theatrical Manager Held Up by Mil ford Constables.
 The Bridgeport Standard of yesterday
 said: The hungry Milford constables did not feed at Mgr. S. 2. Polls expense to-day and they were so disappointed that they had issued a warrant for his
 arrest. MT. Poli and party of ladies
 were out taking the Milford air, and incidentally a little of all the various brands of air along the road yesterday,
 when Sandy" Maher, Milford's crack
 constable, spotted him coming down the stretch towards the Roman Cath
 olic church. and it is tempting bit i of road at that.
 We'll the constable pulled out his
 "clock" and said softly to himself, "Ah
 ha, Sandy. me boy, I guess we feed.
 This is MT. Poli of New Haven, Bridge
 port, Hartford, Waterbury and other places. Wherever he gets 'copped' he
 puts up a feed He got out in the middle of the road and Tagged MT. Poli's machine. The chauffeur brought | it to beautiful stop in front of the majesty of the law, and MT. Poli asked l the constable what he wanted. Now,
 Sandy did not say anything about a repetition of the New Britain dinner to
 the court and constables, but he in formed MT. Poli that he was exceeding the speed limit and he would have to i go to the ''coop.'
 However, as there were ladies in, the party, MT. Poli was allowed to go on
 his own recognizance to be in the Mill ford town court this morning to an- 1 swer to the charge of exceeding the speed limit. and incidentally to Ibid them to the feast" but he did not come. So Judge Hepburn issued a
 warrant for his arrest and the coh-
 stables are out looking for MT. Poli. l Whether or not he will run his "choo- choo' uD to the town hall and play
 Lady Bountiisul remains to be seen. The constables are still waiting for that Poli dinner, with trimmings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
WALLINGFORD

There is quite a desire expressed by some determined effort be adopted to induce the railroad company to have the late theater train that runs during the week also run Sunday night. There are hundreds who go down to Savin Rock and other shore resorts Sunday afternoon and would like to stay later in the evening. The latest train now leaves New Haven at o'clock, which is much too early. The late train would be a great convenience and be literally patronized
 The body of John M. Peers will be brought here from Meriden for burial in the In Memoriam cemetery this af- ternoon at O clock. The deceased for merly resided here and was the father of George J., William J., Thomas and Louis Peers, of this town, and Mrs. F. l.. Whaples and Mrs. John Freemantle, of Meriden. MT. Peers was member of George Stephenson lodge, Sons of St. George, of this town.
 Mrs. Bennett Terrell, of Cheshire, died Sunday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. c. o. Youngs, in Yales- ville She was the mother of Charles B. Terrell, Mrs. Charles Robinson and Mrs. c. O. Youngs, of this town. The funeral will be held on Wednesday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock from the house in Cheshire.
 The following notice, which speaks for itself, was posted in the gatehouse at R. Wallace & Sons yesterday:
 ''The company will put to work a limited number of people, preference being given to old employees. Any one desiring work in the timed spoon and cutlery departments may apply to F. E. Burchfeld; all other departments to c. D. Morris or F. A. Wallace.
 'R. w. & $. Mfg. Co.,
 Last evening it was decidedly cooler, and since yesterday morning there was a drop of about twenty degrees in the mercury A cool southeast wind was blowing.
 The board of burgesses will hold it's regular meeting this evening.
 Sunday was the warmest day of the season thus far. The shower, which was central some distance west of here,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
COMMITTEE MEETS.
Not Ready to State Its Plans for Police Investigation.

Not Ready to State Its Plans for Police Investigation.
 Judge Lynde Harrison, Dean Henry Wade Rogers of the Yale law school land George B. Martin, the three men appointed by Mayor Studley to inves- |tigate the charges against the New Ha- ven police department, held their first conference yesterday morning. It was expected that they would lay out plans for procedure in their hearings, but af- ter their conference was over it was an- Inounced that they were not prepared to make statement for publication at Ipresent. Another conference will be held by them within two or three days, land in due time the plans of the com mission will be announced.
 Dean Henry w. Rogers of the Yale law school, who is member of the .commission, stated that the judgment lof the commission was that the hear lings should be public; that they will be held in the evenings and that the chamber of the board of aldermen be fused for the purpose, if the right can be secured from the city. In addition to It this, the commission decided that cit | Iizens who wish to be heard at the in- ivestigation may be represented by Icounsel if they so desire.
 Dean Rogers said that before very definite course of action is outlined the commission would have to know who proposed to present themselves to be heard in order that the hearings might not conflict with other engagements. The commission will hear everyone lwho has anything to submit to it con- lcerning the police department and it's administration.
 Judge Henry Stoddard, who repre- lsents his friends and neighbors in the Eighth ward, stated that he did not suppose that any one would present himself or his evidence to the commits | sion unless invited to do so. He stated that the commission was an advisory
 one appointed by the mayor to advise him, and unless asked to appear before lit a citizen would be in a sense an in- ltruder. He said as we'll that if the
 Icommissionn desired any 'informatio
 desired any information which any of This neighbors or friends possessed, that
 1 in his opinion they would be very glad to furnish it to the body, but that they
 were not likely to put themselves for Iward.-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07

was very light and barely settled the dust.
 Sunday was a great day for automo- piles, and in the morning sixteen of the ''red devils from the Pope Manufact- uring company, of Hartford, passed through here for Savin Rock and re- turned late in the afternoon.
 Miss. Bertha Wildman returned yes- Iterday to Madison, N. J.
 The union Sunday school excursion will be held at Mansfield Grove Tues day. July F.
 The Whittlesey Avenue School associ- ation netted $67.5O by its recent exhibi- tion in the armory.
 Miss Nellie Lewis is attending the two hundred and f1ftieth anniversary at Northampton, Mass.
 The only unclaimed letter in the post office yesterday morning was for Mar garet Dayton.
 The Congregational Sunday school sessions will be discontinued through August.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Hall, of Port land Oregon, are stopping in the bor- ough. Supervisor and Mrs. Cartwright have returned from Boston.
 The Meriden and Wallingford trolley cars began Sunday running every tif- teen minutes and will continue to do SC Saturday afternoons and Sundays dur ing the summer. A reception will be given Rev and Mrs. w. A. Spinney at the Baptist church on Friday evening from to IL o'clock. It is probable that Accanaut lodge, | o. o. F., will have it's memorial services on Sunday, June 19
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEArs OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This City
 Interesting Social Events Here and
 Elsewhere.
 The condition of Frederick Fricke, who was operated at the hospital for appendicitis last week, is reported as very encouraging. The healing process is progressing rapidly and the patient will in the course of few weeks be again with his family and friends.
 Governor Chamberlain and party, who have been on fishing trip in Canada, returned home Sunday night. They were guests at the Metabelchonan club, of which Governor Chamberlain is a member. Among the party from New Haven were General Phelps Mont gomery and c. Berry Peets.
 Matthew McGraw of Highland street, East Hartford, brakeman employed by the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad, died Sunday at the Hartford hospital of injuries received Saturday night in falling from box car.
 President E. s. Mellen of the Consol- dated railroad has been absent in the west since last Wednesday. He has been experimenting the removal of his family east, he having taken house at Stockbridge, Mass, for the summer MT. Mellens family arrived in New York last night from St. Paul, and will proceed to Massachusetts to-day
 John M- Greist has purchased 26 1-z more acres of woodland in Westville 1t was sold by Arthur c. Thompson oi Brookline. Mass. The property has Q frontage of 5S3 feet on Forest street.
 Mrs. J. Myers and Miss Celia My CTS of this city are visiting Miss E. Fenner of Bridgeport.
 J. Zich of Meriden has been visiting friends at Savin Rock
 Charles G. Roberts of New Haven is 9 business visitor in Norwich for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. W. L. Rice, of New Haven, will be the guests of Mrs. May nard of Waterbury at Stoney Greek throughout the season.
 Miss Edith Bullen of New Haven and Fred. G. Haskins of Watertown, Conn. were married last Thursday evening by George A. Roberts, justice of the peace in Waterbury. They are spending a few days at Walnut Beach.
 J. P. Wood of New Haven was the guest Of c. N. Freeman of Hillside avenue Waterbury, yesterday.
 Mrs. Frank Herold of Terryville, who has been spending few days with hel daughter. Gertrude, of New Haven, has returned home.
 John Kelliher of New Haven, who has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs Roger O'Donnell of Maple Terrace Waterbury, has returned home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
Starin's New Haven Line

Daily EXcept Saturday. 7-
 Steamer John H. Starinf (Capt. McAl lister5 leaves New Haven from Starin' Pier, foot of Brown street, at l0:15 l m, Sundays, Tuesdays, and Thursday Steamer Erastus Corning (Capt. Hlt bard) Mondays Wednesdays and FrI days Steamers leave Pier IS, Nord River, N Y, at g D. m. daily (excei Saturday) Fare 75 cents. Excursid tickets $1.25. Stateroofns S1.00. Tickel and staterooms for sale at J. B. Jui sons, S56 Chapel street; Peck 6 Bis4 leaves depot on arrival of Hartfoi train, and corner of Church and ChaIH streets every half hour commencing S:30 p. m. Through freight rates givl west, south and southwest. Order vol freight ia Starin Line.
 c. H. FISHER, General Freight AgI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
FIREWORKS TONIGHT.

The White City makes another bid
 for patronage with a fireworks display this evening. Hereafter these exhibi-
 tions will be given on Tuesday and Fri- day nights of each week. The crowds
 on Saturday and Sunday being so large that the capacity of the scenic railway, the chutes and the flying machine are tested to their utmost. A troop of
 Chinese aerial acrobats have been en-
 gagged and seven colored minstrel sing
 CTS will give free open air concerts be- ginning Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
graue1er's Guide
2IzH H6fk Iaqa aHzfTgy.d7a

JUNE 9th, 1904. For New York--@4 :25s s4:45. %5:O5. .x6:o0 x6;45, +S:00. xS:1O, S:35. s9:35. 10:30 a. snna,,z12;9S; naz s 52;lo, s1:I5. l:25. *2:1O S:4o 6:s0, s7;l0, s7:55, 500, Bridgeport ac- eommodationl. *llS:25, s9:1O. 9:15 p. m. sssgnoddays@s4:25. *4:45, x7:5O. ss;55 am. :09, s2;10 4:35, e5:l0, x6:15. s7:10s :55, S:SO. s9:10 p. m. I For Washington via Harlem River S1:o5 p. m, s12:09 a. m. daily.
 For Boston via New London and a. m. *11:55, *lI2:33. *2:5O, s4:1o.f s4:55, *ll6:SS, *6:55 p.m; sundays-s2:25.'2:5 a. m., s11;b5. *2:5O. *4:55, *6:55 p. Iii. For Boston via Springfield -*1:15 a.n *5:40 pm.
 Foe Hartford, Springfield, efc.--t1 :15, s5.4o. AZ, s:S5, s10:oS, s10 4, 1z:10, x5:o5, s5:io, eij S5:95, s6a5 tto ' Hartford5 ad x7:00, 500. *10:00 (to Hartford), TlO:05, 11:31 (to Meriden), p. Sm. Sundays *1:15, xS:50 a.In., 12:10, S5:40, x7:0O, 500 p. m.
 For New London, ete;-.2;25. '2:55. s2ss gi ss5o' s:Oc, Si ZIG 4a6 q Sto q Say | brooi1), *4:55, 5:15, SOS, *H6.33, s655, 9:10 (to Guilford), D. m. Sundays *2:25, S2:55, S:52, *11:55 a.n-, *2:50,"4:55 *6:55 p. m
 TOT MlGdleTOeEn, Wllllmautlcs efcs-- 7:95 a. m, 12:55, s5:5S (to Worcester) 6:OO p. m.-Sundays-7:2 D.. m.
 For Shelburne Falls, etc.-7;50 am 12:O4 (to New Hartford) 5:57 pm. (to Westfield).
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-S:30 a. m;, l;45, 6:55 D. m.-Sundays-9. a. m. 1 2:65, 500 D. m.
 For Derby and Ansonia-7:1O, 500. 9:SSz, 9;43 a. m, 12:06 noon, 2:30. s3:57z 5;0oz, (except Sundaysl, $40. 7s40, am, S:sO, 6:OOz, 6:s5. 8:42 pm.
 For Waterbury-7:10, 500, 9:43 a. n., 12:05, 2:30, $40, TAO. 11:30 D. m. Sum- i days-S:30, 11:40 a. m, 6:35, S:42 p. m.
 For Winsted-7:10, 9:4S, a. m.. 12:05, 2:S0, 5:20, TAO, p. m. .Sundays-S:30 a. fl., 6:S5 p. m.
 For PittsneId, and intermediate lpoints-6:00 a. In., via Bridgeport, 9:SS a. m. S:57 p. m. Saturdays 40 p. m. Sundays 500 a. m.
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction. 9:38 am, 3:57, BOO (except Saturdays)s 40 pm. Sundays-6:00 pm.
 For Danbury, via Bridgeport-6oO a. in., $40, p. m.
 For Danbury, via South Norwalk-. 5:05, S:35 am, 12:10, 240. 4:35, 6:10 D. m. Sundays-7:50 am, 6:15 pm.
 For LitchfeId- -s:S8 am. and 5:o0 D. m. (except Saturdays). Saturdays- 3:57 D. m. Sundays-S:00 am.
 Express Trains. xLocal Express. I zTo Derby Junction
 fl Parlor car limited
 o. M. SHEPARD, c. T. HEMPSTEAD,,
 Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
LINEMEN ON STRIKE.
Five s. N. E. Employees Leave Recay

Five s. N. E. Employees Leave Because They Want Extras.
 One of the gangs of linemen employed by the Southern New England Tele- phone company went out on strike Sat- |urday. The men claim that the com |pany has refused to pay it's expenses when sent out of town to do work. Saturday the fire men presented re- |quest to the company's officials, stating Ithat they want S1 per day expenses |when sent on work in surrounding towns. The men on such jobs have to Istay over night in those towns and the Iexpense to them is quite heavy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
TWINS

Everything is joyful at the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry Hull at 92s State street over the arrival of pair of love 'ly twins, boy and girl early this morning. Mother and babies are doing well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE
New York, the south and West.
steamer Riehard PeeIx lns Commission.

Steamer Richard Peck in CommissiOns
 FROM NEW HAVNN--St Steamer ieaves 2:15 a. ID. daily except Mondays, due New York 7:15 2. III. Passengers are privileged to board steamer at any tine after 1U.01 D. n.
 FROM NEW YORK-Steamer leaves AGO p. m. daily except Sunday. due New Haven 0:00 b. 10. J
 Steamer arrives st and departs from Belle| foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at thsI office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co., steamer, W D. Morgan, agent, Belle Dockl New HRveR.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
PAST BRANDS OUTING.

Business Meeting and Dinner at Savif
 Rock.
 The Past Grands association have arranged to have their annual outing and dinner at Wilcox's, Savin Rock, on the afternoon and evening of June 26. It is expected that there will be very large attendance and the members are looking forward to the coming meet ing with great degree of satisfaction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07

DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAI.
 The members of Naomi Rebekah, of the Daughters of Rebekah, have ar ranged for an outing and shore supper to be held at Wilcox's, Savin Rock, June 16.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
FIRsr HEAvIEs REIINIoN.

The annual reunion of the First Con |necticut Heavy Artillery will be held at ISavin Rock tomorrow. The business session will take place in the Savin Rock theater at 1O:30 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
Anchor Lin

United States Mail Steamships,
 Sail from New York every Saturday Glasgow via L0ndOnderI|
 Superior Accommodations at Lowed
 Rates for all classes of passengers] For Rates, Books of Information, a] New Illustrated Book of Tours, apd to HENDERSON BROTHERS, Gene1 Agents, IT and 19 Broadway, N. f. op s& Co, 705 Chapel St.; Jas. Mustarl 94 Crown St; R. M. Sheridan 665 GraI Ave; J. Aug. Svenson, 510 State St. n. Shanley, 783sGrand Ave; H. E. SwlI xey, 102 Church St, New Haven. m61I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07

And Other People Known in This City Interesting Social Events Here and FIsexvE,ere.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-08
TERRAPIN's MEMORY GOOD:
The Story That Was Told by Nary
land Man Of Wonderful Recol-
lection of Pet.

That Br'er Tarrypin has memory Is
proved by a story told by Mr.. Young D.
Hance, who owns the birthplace OF
Chief Justice fancy, on Battle creek,
In Calvert county.
Mr. Hance, says the Baltimore Sun,
keeps a small boat under mulberry
tree on the shore of the creek, and on
going to the boat early one morning ht
noticed a dry land terrapin busily en-
gagged in eating a few mulberries which
had fallen. Mr.. Hance, wishing to as
sist Br'er Tarrypin in getting his
breakfast, gathered some mulberries
and pitched them to him one at time.
In a very short time the terrapin be-
gan to catch the berries in his mouth
exactly as they were thrown to him.
Every day afterward a slight knock on
the side of the boat would bring the
terrapin out for his mulberries, ane
Mr.. Hance often took his friends ano
visitors to see his pet.
On one occasion a fresh young mar
threw piece of tobacco to the terra
uin instead of mulberry. Br'er larry
pin retired at once in disgust and fol
days afterward refused to come wheE
called. Although Mr.. Hance finally in
duced him to come again for his null
berries, Br'er Tarrypin remembered
the tobacco and would never approach
unless Mr.. Hance was alone.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-08
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS.
Glass Bubbles Which Adorn Trees Are
Manufactured by German
Peasants.

''The glass balls of many colors used
to decorate Christmas trees" said a
toy dealer recently to a New York Sun
reporter, "are MADE in Germany, some
of them in factories, but more of them
in the homes Of people dwelling in
parts of the Thuringian mountains.
Among them this trade has been hand
ed down from generation to genera
ton, all the members of the family
working at it in one way or another.
Some member of the household goes
to the nearest town at which this work
is given out, and where the finished
work is collected, and gets a bundle
of the glass tubes from which these
glass balls are blown. More than once
I have met these messengers trudging
homeWard with bundles of glass tubes,
carried like so many bundles of sticks.
In every home where they do this
work they have a suitable furnace for
heating the glass, and at this the one
most proficient sits and blows the pref
ty glass bubbles, which others sort
and pack; and in due time the bright
glass balls thus produced in these
mountain homes are carried back to
the collecting centers, to find their
way thence to other homes all over
the world"