davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
ANOTHER SUNDAY TRIP.
To New York City and Up the Beauti-
 ful Hudson River.

To New York City and Up the Beauti-
 ful Hudson River
 The steamer New Hampshire will make another Sunday excursion on September 4 to the great city of New York and about twenty-five miles tip the beautiful Hudson river. This will be the last Sunday trip that the New Hampshire will make this season.
 The New Hampshire will leave New Haven at g o'clock in the morning and will be due on her return at 1O;SO in the evening. Passengers will have the option of enjoying the full trip from New Haven uD the Hudson river and return, or of leaving the steamer at New York city, where about four hours will be at their disposal. Fare for the trip has been fixed at the popular price of S1.00. A limited number of tickets will be sold. It will be well to avoid the chance of disappointment by ar ranging for tickets in advance at the office of Bishop & Co.,, or at Belle dock.
 This trip will afford passengers a most unusual opportunity of viewing the llarbor of New York, the Statue of Liberty, the great railroad terminal stations on the New Jersey shore the Palisades, Grants tomb. the Soldiers and Sailors monument on Riverside drive, Spuyten Duyvel, Yonkers Gray stone, etc, etc. An interesting leafiet has been published for circulation on the New Hampshire; copies can be had at the ticket offices above referred to.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
MIR. BLAKE MAKES SUGGESTIONS
Regarding Shelter for Fountain and
 Shelter for Trolley Riders.

Regarding Shelter for Fountain and
 Shelter for Trolley Riders.
 Henry T. Blake, the head of the park commission, speaking of the $1OOOO be- quest of the late Philo s. Benntt to the city, this beauest having assumed the shape of handsome fountain to be erected in the place of the pump at the southeastern corner of the central green, said yesterday
 The Bennett fountain is going to be a useful and great thing for New Ha- ven. But while we are about it, am going to suggest that the city build a shelter over the fountain sufficiently wide and long to protect the crowds who halt there for water or rest from the sun and rain. Such a shelter would afford a stopping place for those who use the street cars"
 MT. Blake also favored the engaging { of the corner store of the Cutler build- ing by the trolley company for a wait ing room and shelter for passengers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
ToTJNsTO ON--MIX.

The wedding of Miss Virginia Petit Mix to Wilbertt C. Johnston, both of this city, occurred Wednesday at the residence of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Lewis Mix, sS Mansfield street. It was a quiet home affair, the relatives of the couple being present. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Frederick T. Persons, assistant pastor of the United church. The Episcopal form was used, with the ring. The cou- pie were unattended.
 MT. and Mrs. Johnston left in the evening for the Berkshires, where they will spend a fortnight. In October they will be at home at 113 Dwight street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
MAPPED IN WEST HAVEN.
Son of Police Sergeant Tighe Married
 to Miss Tierney.

SUI 0- ANA-lE I1@AAA 7-=N
 to Miss Tierney.
 Harry [. Tighe. son Of Police Ser geant Tighe, pianist at Polls theater in Hartford, and Miss Loretta E. Tier ney, of ss Campbell avenue, West Ha- ven, daughter of the late Patrick Tier ney,- were married in St. Joseph's church, West Haven. at o'clock Wednesday morning by the pastor, Rev. Jeremiah Curtin. Albert, B. Wood Of the Aetna Insurance company, Hart ford was the best man. and the bride maid was Miss Clara Cunningham, of West Haven. The ceremony was wit messed by members Of the two families and a Sew friends.
 They will live at the Hotel Heublein, Hartford, until their flat at No. l0o Maple avenue is ready to be occupied. The employees of the theater gave Mir. and Mrs. Tighe handsome silver ser vice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
ACCIDENT ON CHURCH STREET.
Woman knocked pown by Horse.

Woman Knocked Down by Horse.
 Mrs. Catherine Frank of 33S Washing ton avenue was struck by horse and carriage driven by Louis Mann at about 10 o'clock yesterday morning, and was injured quite painfully, though not critically. Mrs. Frank was passing the ruins of the Hoadley building at the time, and was compelled to walk in the street, owing to the fact that the side walk is enclosed by a high board fence, on account os the building being torn down.
 MT. Mann voiced his regrets for the occurrence of the accident. He took Mrs. Frank in his carriage to her home In addition to her bruises, Mrs Frank suffered considerably from a nervous shock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
INSPECTED SCHOOLS.
Hamaen omcials Found One Guildin

Ha,nden Officials Found One Building
 Unfit for Use at Pres 9rG.
 Rev. e. F.. Clarke. who is a member of the Hamden school board, and pr. Lay, the new health officer of the ool - ougn, at the request of the latter, have just made a thorough inspection of the schoolhcuses in Hamden. They went into all the buildings and fouai that With cae or two executions tue struc- lures " ere in first class condition and ready n every way for occuoan@y by the children at the openlag Of the schools.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
Friday, September 2.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Orange Fair. !. Attractions-S. s. Adams. Attention-W. F. Gilbert & Co. Bargains-The Chas. Monson Co. Baseball-Sayin Rock Grounds. Castoria-Druggists
 Candy-Boston Grocery Co. Coal-McCusker & Schroeder. Entertainments-New Haven Theater Educational-Miss Johnstone's School Examinations-CiYil Service. For Sale-Stock-P. O. Box 557. Hat Facts-Edw. Malley Co. Half -Holiday-G Gamble-Desmond Co. Kettles-Silas Galpin.
 book-Station A. :. Loans-Lomas 6 NettletQn. Notice-O'Neil & Curtain.
 Paxtine-Druggists
 Poultry-D. M. Welch & Son.
 Pinkham's Compound-Druggist Stocks-H. O. Warren 6 Co.
 Special Notice-N. H. Steamboat Line Three Specials-Howe & Stetson Co. d-Situation-710 Grand Ave. Wanted-Situation- Wooster St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
GOOD FISHING.

A party consisting of Harry Pond, MT. Hart and wife. John D. Bassett and Mrs. Jennie Dimon went down to the Lighthouse yesterday on the launch Julia for bluefishing trip. It was fine day for fishing and iS5 good sized blues were taken by the party. It was Mrs. Dimon's initial fishing excursion, and she caught seventy-five of the large number taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
-
a,,d r,irth they come

ll ,nnocence and mirth they come With garlands fair and sweet pe-
 decked. x Ia,nch. Ali undismayed, though sn0reis'
 wrecked
 with courage do they onward press Nor dream of failure or retreat. Q, Y rocl scarce seen to rock submerged They crosz the stream with hurried
 feet. :. ,r,,,ro,, ,ebo,lt the morn this happy tnrons T, Tbair wits and toys do brayely test Tba lesson taught may lend it's aid From stronger tides their cralt to
 wrest. To trv again they are inlpelled,
 In spite of danger or defeat. Eror while the stream moves grandly on I,ife's lesson it will oft repeat As wanes the day in western sky
 Fair childhood seeks refreshing sleep. While Nature breathes her soft reIralli would a faithful vigil keep. May visions bright of coming days
 Provoke sweet smiles on placid fae. And ne,er may sorrow, want or wrong On life's fair pages leave their trace.
 ~ Solitary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
CAPT. JOE MILLER RESIGNS.

Captain Joe Miller, the letter carrier, has owing to impaired health, resigned, after thirty years service in Uncle San's employ. His route for many years was No. F, which takes in Con- gress avenue and the ''hill.' For the last two or three years he has been a collector of the letter box mail about the center of he city.
 He has son in the local oostoffice, Joseph Miller, jr.
 MT. Miller suffered a stroke of par alysis some weeks ago and has not been in very good health since.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
DEMOCRATS ARRANGING. FOR
 MASS MEETING.

Negotiations are now under way be- tween the democratic town committee and the management of the New Haven and Hyperion theaters for the holding of a series of mass meetings in those houses during the coming campaign, the first to be in the nature of artifi- cation meeting, soon after the state convention. MT. Bunnell will soon ar range dates at his theater giving the dates at which his house will be at lib- erty, while the Hyperion people are also arranging dates. The speakers will be chosen by Chairman Walsh and the state central committee, the expectation being that William J. Bryan may ap- pear at one of the sessions At least four meetings will be held.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
IN THE FAR OFF PHILIPPINES.

Dr. Henry w. Eliot, who is in the government service in the Philippines, has sent to his father in this city a specimen of the Filipino money. It is a bill for two silver pesos and is a handsome bill and valuable to the ex- tent of about $1.40 in United States
 money. Dr. Eliot is now in the north ern part of the island of Luzon, stamp ing out the smallpox by vaccinating the natives. He expects to be engaged n that work for two years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
EFFORTS
To settle steamfitters, strike.

A committee form the steamftters' union and Professor Russell H Chit tenden, director of the. Yale Sheffield Scientific school, met in conference yes terday morning, and will meet again to- day in an effort to settle the strike of steamfitters on Winchester hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
REPUBLICAN cLAMBAKE.

The Young Mems Republican clubs annual clambake will be held probably September 20. It will be ratification meeting as well. The glee club had a rehearsal last evening under Frank Goodale, who is in charge of the club in the absence of Professor Read, who is in Europe. 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
woMEN,s SINGLE TAX cLUB.

The New Haven Women's Single Tax club will give a lawn party and enter tainment tonight, in memory of Henry Geoge's sixty-fifth birthday, at the. home of Mrs. William Trueman. 409 Edgewood avenue, The public is invit- ed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 1, D. m.
 Forecast for Friday and Saturday.
 For New England: Showers Friday and Saturday; light to fresh south winds, becoming variable.
 For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday with occasional showers; cooler Saturday; light to fresh southeast to south winds, becoming westerly Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
NorIcn 4o sUBsCRIBERs.

If you are going away, for a short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may pc changed as often as desired. -..-..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
If the Baby is cntting. TeetJ

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy, children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea, Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
SMALL FORGE WORKING.

New Haven Manufacturing Company
 Close Part of Plant. It was stated at the office of the New Haven Manufacturing company yester- day afternoon that three-qusrters af the force had been discharged but a small portion would continNe at work for some time. ' ...g.-ssag. The directors some time ago decided that they would suspend business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
ghe guirrua1 and Courier

BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS 4 WEEK, 50 CENTS 4 MONTH, s3 FOR SIX MONTHS. s6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MALL SINGLE COPIES, ? CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
DEAN ROGERS ACCEPTS CHAIR
 M ANrcIIIp nIr r1nhr1rIrNrn,If1Nr

DGLfA4Ns IbN0GIN0s sASGEIH sCG1Alfl-
 MANSHIP OF CONVENTION.
 The temporary chairmanship of the democratic state convention to be held in this city September 6 and is now certain to be held by Dean Henry Wade Rogers He has been formally notified in New York that he has been selected to off1ciate and accepted the honor and said he would do all he could for the party.
 Edward J. Maher, member of the state central committee, went to New York where Dean Rogers IS staying by special appointment. The train arrived later than the time set for MT. Maher ito meet Professor Rogers and tele- phone was called into use and the sit uation explained. The dean in a brief conversation accepted the chairman ship. He will send a letter of accept Iance as soon as practicable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
cH1LDHooD's MIRROR.

A tiny stream comes tr1ckling forth
 From messy glen near mountains
 side,
 By rock and road in playful mood,
 Its winding way doth often hide. Glad eyes behold the liquid pearls As on they dance to valley wide Where bird and beast, with human life, May frolic in the cooling tide. o lovely stream, so pure and free, I fain would thy companion be Through shaded nook or sunny lea, Like happy child to dance with thee I follow close beside thy path, For here I spy the mirror bright lRefiecting childhood's buoyant life On which to gaze with fond delight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
.A FEW NOTES ON POLITICS.
JUDGE ROBERTSON WILLING TO
 RUNFoR GOVERNOR

And be the Democratic Party's stand-
 ard Bearer-Not Seeking the NomIna-
 tiOn-Dean Rogers Accepts Post of
 ehairmnnship-The Popuiist Party
 and Its Standard Bearers to be-Dr.
 Fuller Not OmeialIy Notified.
 Judge A. Heaton Robertson when seen yesterday on the subject of his at- titude regarding the democratic nomi- nation for governor said that if tender ed to him in the right way he would accept it. He would certainly consider it most seriously. As to the right way" he said that meant that he wuold not lift a finger to secure the nomination. He added. ''The delegates to the con vention all know me-they know my weaknesses, and if they consider that I would make the most satisfactory can didate for the party. I should consider As AAtJ AuIy " NOllSiuGI IIle IIldlI6E 4TOIu that point of view.
 T have sought public office before, but I am not seeking this, and would not speak to a single delegate on the subject. k kwant to see the party sue eessful, and I am willing to do my share to insure its success, in any way in my power, but I shall not do the slightest thing to insure my own nom- nation
 1t is also stated that Tong distance" conference of the state leaders, inelud- ing Chairman Walsh, National Com Imitteeman Cummings, Mr Lane and Mir. Hotchkiss. Judge Robertson had been agreed upon as the state standard bearer in the place of Judge Bronson, and that every effort would be made to insure Judge Robertson's selection.
 It is current talk among democratic leaders that the name of Henry A. Bishop will also be presented to the democratic convention next week for tthe nomination for governor, Mayor Thayer of Norwich being a third prob able name that will be presented for consideration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02

THE POPULISTS' NOMINATIONS
 The populist party leaders have not officially notified Dr Austin B. Fuller of this city of his nomination for con- gressman at large. Dr. Fuller when enr quired of yesterday said that no notifi- cation had been received by him of his nomination and none was expected. The men on tho ticket to be nominated would not probably be such as would make a kick or refuse to allow the use of their names. The party leaders would probably select men who would stand and permit the use of their names Dr. Fuller satd he should make no move whatever in the case and did not expect to be called upon to hire d house in Washington, D. e. He was, as was known to the populist leaders, to be in full sympathy with the populist
 movement and had been for twenty years. There was, he said, excellent req sons why the principles of the populist party should succeed.
 Asked as to whether Roosevelt or Parker was likely to win in the pending campaign, Dr. Fuller said he thought Roosevelt was pretty sure to win. The gold democrats would rather vote for the party which is unequivocally; for the gold standard than to vote for q stand ard bearer who though a gold man had a party behind him a great majority of whom were opposed to the gold stand ard. Then the Bryan adherents in the party would kick over Parker and give but feeble support to the Parker ticket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
STATE SOGIETY'S WARNING
THE NECESSARY PRECAUTIONS
 AGAINST TYPHOID FEVER.

state Board of Health Reprints From Reports or the socte,y and scasts,s che Infor nation Bsoadea., Through out the stats-cau,es and sou,ces or Infection.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. Sept. I.
 8 d. m. 8 b. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-11
ICE JAMS IN CANYON
Cause Lack of Electric Power
Which InterfeFes With Street
Car Service,

The street car service was haudi-
capped most of the day yesterday on
account Of ice jams in Big Cottonwood
creek that fnterfered with the power
plant. As a result the electric current
was considerably diminished and It be
came necessary to take of a number
of cars on several of the lines, as sUf-
hcieug motive power could not be had
10 move the usual number.
The Third street and Second West
line was deprived of two cars most of
the day and instead of the usual
twelve minute service the line had but
three cars each hour Other lines were
similarly affected and considerable in
convenience was caused the street car
patrons. particularly about noon. Many
persons have but limited time in which
10 so home and eat luncheon and on
account of the poor service quite a
number were late in returning 10 their
places of business.
Assistant superintendent Orson Ar
mold stated yesterday that he did not
expect any trouble today and thought
that the regular number OF cars could
bc run on every line. However, should
the cold spell continue, there is danger
of a partial paralysis of the system.
The ice Jams make it impossible for
sufficient water 10 get through to prop
crly run the machinery. and as a result
there is not enough power 10 move the
regular number of street cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-11
TO SINGERS AND
PUBLIC SPEAKERS
Z. G. Schramm Urges Them to Use
Hyomei-Willing to Sell It
On ApprovaI.

A new and specially valuable use for
Hyomei has been discovered. one that
viii be particularly welcomed by sing
ers and public speakers.
The free use e HyOmei. breathed
through the inhaler that comes with
every outfit, carries healing balsams to
the head and throat. and strengthens
the voice. r. c. Schramm has had
several of his customers speah to him
in regard to the good effects following
the use Of Hycmej for this special pur-
pose, and viii be glad 10 sell it on
approval TO any singer, minister,
teacher or public speaker
He feels sure that the use Of Hyomei
for this purpose viii make many new
friends for the treatment If il does
not give satisfaction, the money paid
viii be returned promptly and without
questions.
The complete Hyomei outfit. consist
ing of an inhaler thaL can be carried
in the purse or pocket, q bottle of Hyo-
mel and a medicine dropper, costs only
one dollar.
Many remarkable cures Of catarrh
and other troubles Of the air passages
have been made by Hyomei. and T. c.
Schramm agrees to refund the money
to anyone who does not find it a COM
plete cure for any catarrhal trouble
There IS no dangerous stomach drug
ging with Hyomei: simply breathe it
through the inhaler and relief comes
quickly.
For sale by r. G. Schranlm.e druggist.
corner Main and First South streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-11
Cigarette and
Tobacco Habits
CURED FREE IN ONE DAY.

Each of the undersigned for himself
freely and voluntarily certifies as fol-
lows:
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freely ard voluntarily. hoping other vic
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Hundreds of other people have had the
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-11
STATE NEWS
oHAReE IS MANsIAueHTER.
Charles F. Gall Is On Trial in Dis
triet Court at Beaver.

Beaver. Feb. S.-This morning Judge
MarionesuX and jury began the trial Of
Charles r. Gaiis who is charged with
manslaughter- A jury was secured "a the
forenoon and the evidence on the part Of
the. prosecution was wei along when
court adjourned. From the evidence 50
far IL seems that Gall was very much in
fatuated with Kate Warner. a girl Of
easy virtue CT the town Of Milford, and
that she did not return his affection
seems to have been the cause Of his great
" abusing her NJ times. Al0rE about the
last OF August he wanted her to go 10
(alientes with him. and when she refused
he jumped on her breast with his shoes
on, while she was lying ia bed and being
troubled with q weak heart, according TO
the testimony Of the prosecution, she
never recovered having died about four
days later. Il was also testified that he
struck her and dragged her about the
room by the hair of the head.
Tbs case o. the state against Patrick
Brennan for the killing of Andrew Mad
sen was dismissed on motion Of the dis
tTIct attorney. VINO said that he had done
all ne could 20 present the case Just tried
wherein Brennan was charged with kill
ing John Rex. and the jury had acquitted
him, and IS this was practically the same
case he did not think he could get q con-
ViCtiOn