davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
cHAUTAUouA GRANGE DAY.

Large Attendance Attracted to the For estville Camp Ground Te Speakers.
 Forestville, July 26. Fully LOGO peo- pie attended the Grange day exercises at the Chautauqua camp ground lto- day, forming one of the largest audi ences that has been here during the session of the assembly. Orson s, Wood, master of the state grange, pre- sided, and among the other speakers who gave interesting addresses were George s. Ladd, master of the state grange of Massachusetts; Judge B. A, Peck of Bristol, overseer of the Con- necticut state grange; Past Masters J. H. Hale of Glastonbury and B. c. Patterson of Torrington, also of the Connecticut grange, and Past Master Capt. D. B. Hubbard. Dinner was served on the grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
FIRE COMMISSIONERS.

Special Meeting Last Evening Leaves
 of Absence and Promotions.
 A special meeting of the fire commits sioners was held last night at o'clock at fire headquarters and the following business transacted:
 Leave of absence of Lieutenant Hur- ley from July 21 to August was refer red to the chief, with power; Captain Lindsley was granted increase to sec ond grade, to go into effect July Sl; Charles Crowley was granted increase to first grade hoseman from July 27; application from Dr. Rundlett for ap- pointment as fire surgeon was laid upon the table until next meeting.
 The commissioners talked over the new engine house question, but no ac- tion was taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
NORWICH 3. BRIDGEPORT

Norwich, July 26.-In the best game seen here this season Norwich defeated Bridgeport to-day by the score of 3 to !. The visitors gave Allen, the new pitch Ter, a try-out. He proved to be wild, giving five bases on balls. which, cou- piled with timely hitting on the part of Crolius and Connolly, cost Bridgeport the game. Robinson, for Norwich, was steady throughout and allowed but six scattered hits. The score by Innings:
 RIFE Norwich ........O 0102000%3 5 1 Bridgeport .....O OoO10O.0 Q O--1 s 2 Batteries Robinson and Connolly; Allen and o,Rourke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
THE BERKELEY MEMS CLUE.
Weekly Entertainment With socia

Weekly Entertainment With Social
 Evening at the City Mission House;
 The Berkeley Mems club will hold their weekly session this evening at the City Mission house, POI Orange street. Their rooms will be open from 7:8O to 9:3O, with the social hour and entertain ment from 8 to 9o'clock. Admission cards are now required but may be ob- tained, free of charge, by any one, at any time, at the mission, house office. A silver offering will be received tc meet incidental expenses. The regular business meeting of the club will be held at the close of the evenings en- tertainrnent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
PASSED AWAY.
Death of Mrs. Catharine B. Cone, Last
 Evening, Aged ST.

< Death of Mrs. Catharine B. Cone, Last
 Evening, Aged ST.
 Mrs. Catherine B. Cone. much est teemed aged lady, died last evening at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Augusta E. Thomas, 1aS Edgewood ave nue. She died of the infrmities incl dent to old age and had been gradually failing for some months. Her age was eighty-seven. She was the oldest mem Der of the Church of the Redeemer, having been a member for fifty-two years, and Rev. Dr. Phillips will off, ciate at the funeral services, which are ably take place on Friday afternoon. The interment will be in Evergreen cemetery. She was the widow of Heze- kiah Cone, who formerly lived in Mill- ington, in the town of Moodus, Conn. For the last twenty-tWo years her home had been with her daughter, Mrs. Augusta E. Thomas, 133 EdgeWood ave- nue, this city. She leaves one brother, Wolcott Watson oe Dumont, Ia. Of her five children two survive, Mrs. AL mon H. Smith of Howard avenue, this city, and Mrs. Thomas. She leaves two grandchildren, Mrs. Fowler, wife of Professor Oscar F. Fowler of Moodus, who was for years a well known music teacher in this city, and George N. Fil- lebraun, a shipping clerk at the Sar- gent Manufactory. She had led life characterized by devotion to duty, set ting beautiful example of piety and she has passed many at a good old age, ] leaving a memory which will be warm Fly cherished by her relatives and de l voted friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
MAN ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY.

Third One of Alleged Trio of Highway
 men Rounded Up Last Night.
 Late last evening Sergeant Gibson and Policeman tMeAvoy arrested James J. Flynn on a charge of highway rob bery. It is alleged that Flynn was the accomplice of Thomas Dwyer and John H. Fitzgerald, who were arrested last Monday, charged with robbing Joseph Shonkas, a Pole, who came to town last Sunday with considerable money. and which, 1t is alleged, these three men robbed him of on Union street. Tie three will be tried in the city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
.IAMEs w WALSH.

James w. Walsh son of Mrs. Eliza beth Walsh, died Monday at the home of his mother, corner of Washington and Howard avenues. MT. Walsh was sixteen years old and was born in Der by, his parents moving to this city when he was a small boy. He was a nephew of Andrew and John Walsh and Mrs. Patrick O'Rourke, of Derby, The interment will be in Derby.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
New Haven.

Left on bases--New London [, New Haven z. Bases on balls -off Quinn ?. off Hanifin I. Hit by pitched ball-- Quinn. BaIks Quinn and Hoff. Inn ings pitched-Quinn 3, Hanifin 5, Hits -of Quinn 3, off Hanifin 5. Struck out By Quinn 2, by Hanifin 2. Stolen bases Keane 2, Sullivan, Moves 2, Con nell, G. Bannon. Two-base hits-Noyes and T. Bannon. Double play-7N Noyes, Davis and Armbruster. Time of game TWO hours and ten minutes. Umpire Conway. Attendance-544 paid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27

BUTCHERS BARBECUE AUGUST 25
 The retail butchers and grocers held a meeting in the Insurance building last |evening, at which arrangements were made and committees appointed for the ninth grand barbecue and. games to be Iheld at Schuetzen park on Thursday. August 25 All the stores will be closed at g o'clock on that day and there will Ebe a street parade at 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
AITTo sMAsHEs BICYCLE.

Yesterday afternoon while coming out Of Reichert's auto station at A Temple street the driver of Stephen Duryea automobile, to avoid a passing car turned sharply to the left and struck bicyclist, who was riding down Temple street from George. The parties withheld their names as the injuries to the rider were very slight and the damage to the bicycle confin- ed to a. smashed front wheel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
VIOLATED LIQUOR LAW.

Last night at s:so o'clock Officer George ". Marshall of the DAxwell avenue precinct arrested Charles Mc- Laughlin, who owns the saloon at the corner of Charles and Orchard streets. upon two charges, one for violation Of the liquor de screen, and the other for violation of the Sunday liquor law. Mclaughlin was released upon $4O0 bonds furnished by Henry Dugan
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
HoRTIcuLTURAL SOCIETY.
Annual Picnic Postponed Until Au-
 gust 5.

Annual Picnic Postponed Until Au-
 gust 5.
 The annual joint picnic of the Hart ford and New Haven Horticultural so- cieties, which was to have taken place in New Haven next Friday has been postponed until Friday, August 5, in order to accommodate the Hartford so- ciety, which found it impossible to take part in the outing on the original date. There will be bowling contest be- tween Hartford and New Haven for the possession os valuable silver ehal- lenge cup presented by the New Ha- ven team. After the bowling contest the members will proceed to Savin Rock, where a shore dinner will be en- joyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
A DAY OF PLEASURE
And Recreation on the sound-Daily
 Trims to New York.

And Recreation on the Sound Daily
 Trips to New York.
 The management of the New Haven line steamers between New Haven and New York are making unusual efforts this year to please their patrons. The steamers are examples of all the new est devices calculated to insure comfort and safety. The time table is so arr ranged that an hour or so may be given to necessary business affairs before starting; then the remainder of the day can be spent on the water. Meal ser vice is provided for at rates to suit all pockets. Under these conditions a trip on the New Hampshire is something to anticipate with great pleasure. Steam CT leaves Belle dock week days at Il o'clock a. m. Only one dollar for the round trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
TEED MEN DINE.

The members of the New Haven Feed Mems association held their mid-
 summer outing and banquet at the Momauguing last evening at [ o'clock. The party was conveyed to the shore in a special car at s6 o'clock, and after partaking Of splendid shore dinner served in Landlord Whites best style they. returned to this city late last night highly delighted with their trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
MERTDEN $. sPRINGFIEL,D

.Meriden, July 26.-A terrific batting rally in the last part of to-day's contest won the game for Meriden. Up to the sixth inning Hess allowed the locals but two hits, Springfield leading to Q. In the last three innings he was touched |up for nine hits. The game was the |snappiest that has been played on the local grounds this year. The score by innings:
 RIFE Meriden ......0 0 *--6 II 2 Springfield .....01100000 0-2 B I Batteries McCrane and Burfe; Hess and O'Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
LEAGUE MEETING.

One Called for To-Night at the Garde
 Hotel
 President Danaher, of the New Ha- ven club, received notice yesterday that there would be a special meeting of the Connecticut Baseball league at the Ho- tel Garde, this city, tonight for the purpose of taking action on the umpire question,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE MEET.

New Town Committee Discuss organi-
 zation ot Ward Clubs.
 The new democratic town committee met last night in the office of Chair man Edward F. Maher in the Law Chambers. The proposition to form campaign clubs in the various wards of the city was considered and at least on club will soon be organized for ac- tive work.
 There has been no actual proposition made by either committee, but 1t is thought likely that special primaries will be called to vote on the question of which committee will be the one recog- nized in the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
Retter Than spnnkIng.

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. If 1t did there would be few chill dren that would do 1t. There is a consti- tutional cause for this. Mrs. M. Summers, Box 516 Notre Dame, Ind, will send her home treatment to any mother. She asks no money. Write her to-day If your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child. The chances are 1t can't help It.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
CELEBRATED N1NETIETH BIRTH

Mrs. Joseph Rothchild celebrated her Hninetieth birthday yesterday at the home of her son, 1884 Olive street. Many of her friends called during the day, and rendered their congratula ations. Mrs. Rothchild is the widow of Joseph Rothchild,! who died many years ago. She has two sons, Louis and Samuel Rothchild, and three daughters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
:.
MERInEN Tn-DAY.

Meriden and New Haven will play at the Savin Rock grounds this afternoon, the game beginning at 3:45. The Silver City team defeated the strong Spring field aggregation yesterday, and is now playing pennant ball. Corcoran will do the pitching for the locals and Rogers for the visitors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
Eastern League.

At Rochester-Rochester '. Newark 4. At MontreaI-Jersey City 3, Montreal }.
 At Toronto-Providence 5. Toronto 2. At Bufalo-Buffalo g, Baltimore 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27

Batteries-Altrock and Mcfarland; TannehiI and Criger.
 At Philadelphia
 RHE Detroit .........Ooo0oo1Io-2 8 0 Philadelphia ...0OO0O000 l-l l Batteries-Killian and Wood; Plank, Bender and Powers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
BREACH OF THE PEA 1,E.

Sergeant Gibson and Policeman Heenan arrested Clarence Lamb last nignt on charge of general breach of the peace. He will appear, in the city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
VISITING FROM NEW YORK.

'1---V tOfcfz'. N ---'
 Mrs. William Stone, Miss Lena Stone and Attorney Nathan Stone, N. '. U.. 1903, are spending a weeks vacation in New Haven, and are the guests of Mir and Mrs. M. Bernstein of 16 Shelser street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27

At New York-wet grounds.
 At Washington-Wet grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
American League.

4 3tss.z R.H.E
 Chicago ........0 0 0 Q Q 0 1 2--4 Il i Boston ..:.......0 003oOss0 Q e-s s l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27

Chicago ........1 0 0 0a20so *--3 5 I Cincinnati ......o 1 0 o00o 0 0--1 4 3
 Batteries-Wicker and Kling; Ewing and Schlei.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27

To be Given Under Auspices of auin-
 nipiac Canoe -eIub-Unclaimed Let
 ters-TennIs sIatches-oyster She'll ing season oyer--Jordon-HesIin We'd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27

At New York-Wet grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
At Pittsbulr.g
R.H.E.

IPittsburg Ooo1O0'Ooo o--1 8 2. St. Louis .......4o2 2000 % 0--6 12 i Batteries-rLeever, Miller and Smith;
 Taylor and Grady.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27

Philadelphia ...4oeO2'1.o1 1 o--s IS, 4 Boston ..........0 1202 o--7 14 1
 Batteries-Duggleby, Suthoff and Roth; Willis and Moran.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27

At Boston
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
National League.

At Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-25
THE GREGORIAN CHANT.
No Request Concerning 1t Pre-
ferrcd to Cardinal Gibbons.

Baltimore. April 25.-In connection
with rumors that az the meeting OF
the Catholic archbishops In Washing
ton two months ago, Cardinal Glib
bons had been requested to inform the
pope that II would be impractlcable
at tn. present time to enforce the de-
cree concerning the restoration OF the
Gregorian chant as the only music to
be employed in churches Of this coun"
try and the Punishment Of women from
the choirs, the cardinal says no definite
request OF the kind was made.
An extract as follows from resolu-
tons adoD,ed at the Washington con-
ference and bearing upon the subject
of church music and women choirs
would clearly explain, he said, the
positions in which the prelates were
placed IN regard to the edict of Piux y,
THE letter of the holy father was
carefully considered; attention was
called TO the prudent tolerations OF the
views Of the holy father who. while
giving special approval and encourage
ment TO the use of the Gregoran
chant wherever practicable, IL far from
insisting upon il exclusively but deals
al length on the excellence of the sa'
cred composition Of the school OF Pales'
tine and praises otherwise such works
of modern music as have In like man
ner aimed at expressing the divine
Worship in a religious and worthy
manner
1T was also noted that while en-
couraging the formation of male choirs
he (the pope) does not condemn con-
gregational singing of divine service In
which the voices Of women are includ-
cd. II was urged that measures every
where should be taken to comply as
far az possible with the commands OF
the holy father"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-25
Represents Emperor of Japan

San Francisco, April DIDO Kawa-
mura, representing his imperial maj
esty, the emperor Of Japan, arrived
here on the steamer American Maru, on
his way to The Hague, where he Will
attend the congress on international
civil laws, THIS conference will be held
I'm Holland next month aud delegates
from all the civilized countries Of the
world will be present
IN Japan MIR, Kawamura is the al .
rector OF the civIl and criminal bureau
In the department OF justice. He Is one
Of the most distinguished Of Japanese
authorities on law
Among the prominent japanese on
board the American Maru were WIS.,
count ~ Malstudaira. member Of the
house Of peers Of Japan, who is on his
way to New York; X, Kanokogl, chief
Of the communication bureau of For.
mosa, and r. Mamaguchi, representing
the tea exporters OF Japan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-25
AQUEDUCT TO JAMAICA.
Chief Event the Excelsior Handicap,
Worth $4,000.

New York, April d--The racing scene
shifts tomorrow from Aqueluct 10
Jamaica. The events OF he dag will be
the Excelsior handicap az one mile and a
sixteenth, the value OF which is $1,000.
Fifteen Of the best horses In training are
cardcd 70 go with Major Daingcrneld
carrying the top weight OF l3) pounds.
Rain or shine theer will be a great crowd
present to see the horses start In the
handicap, for on paper IL looks 20 he one
Of the most open events OF tho year II
promises 10 furnish better race than Il
did last year. when the inaugural strug-
gle was won by the late William c, Whit
ncy's Blackstock, the public favorite
Tomorrow a number Of the horses prob
ably Will 80 20 the post carrying plenty
OF money, Oarsmen and Buttons SEEM
ingly are the choice OF the layers. al.
thought Rosetlnt. who won the fastest
mile Of the year AT Aqueduct on Satur-
day, will have plenty Of supporters, as
viii also Rosestand, Wotan ana the light
~ weighted Lord Badge Major DANGER
field With his heavy mpost is hardly con-
sidered q factor so early In the season, as
he IL late horse, and Charles Ellwood
has been running In VIGOROUSLY bad form
this spring,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-25
Your sroesr',i noa.yb,et

ence so much as wrangling and kick.
ing over decisions OF the umpire
senseless Kicking and improper Ian.
gutge by the players will drive the spec.
talofs from the game. The game cannot
exist without liberal patronage We
cannot anord 10 lose any patron, The
players should control their teTnpers and
conduct themselves properly at an times
Great harm has been done the national
game IN The past by gross misbehavior
on The par; Of the players both on and
on the ball field. The ball player should
curb bis temper There Is no excuse for
any player TO use indecent or improper
language or rowdy tactics at any time.
shall hold you accountable for your
actions during the playing season. We
nave promised the baseball patrons clean
ball free from rowdYsm and we must
Keep our promise,
s'e have engaged umpires Of national
reputation and they have been instructed
20 enforce the playing rules to the letter
They have power to order any player,
captain or manager to do or omit to do
any action they may deem necessary To
give force and effect 20 the laws OF the
game. ] have Instructed the umpires TO
punish any manager captain or player
guilty Of fowdyism or improper language
during the progress Of the game by fine
OF - and prompt removal from the game
and grounds,
Any player leaving his position to dis.
pute or argue u decision with the umpire
VIII he fined S, and, for the second Of
Tense. In the same game, he will be re-
moved from the game.
Any manager captain or player who
shall leave the players bench to dispute
a decision by the umpire, or shall make
any loud remarks whatever rejecting on
the umpire or any Of his decisions, shall
be- fined s.,
Players ought TO realize that the um.
pire's decision OF Judgment cannot be
reversed, ana all "kickng" against
decision Is useless and senseess,
Any player of this league guilty Of
wifuly throwing the ball which Is In
play, over the stands or fences, or to any
remote part Of the grounds to delay the
game, will be fined $40 by the umpire
In conclusion | desire to call your at.
tention 10 section Is Of the constitution
Of this league, realizing to sCandalOus
conduct, and which reads as follows
The president Of the league shall have
power TO suspend for definite period
and TO impose q fine not exceeding $50
upon any league manager or player
guilty In public OF gross misbehavor,
including intoXication, fighting. quarrel
ing, indecency or other scandalous con-
duct, whether on or off the playing field
during the season. where the same Is. In
his opinion, calculated 10 bring disrepute
upon the Pacific National league or ma.
tlonal game
| intend to enforce this section to the
letter BY needing the warning given
above you will save money. and help
elevate our great national game.
With best wishes, am. respectively.
W. Fl. LUCAS,
President Pacific National Baseball
League.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-25
LOUBET IN ROME.
French President Received by the
King of Italy.

Rome, April 2i.-President Loubet,
accompanied by Foreign Minister Del.
casse and distinguished party OF
French officials, arrived IN Rome today
to repay the visit of King Victor En-
manuel to Paris In October last, They
were met at the station by the king.
who went in state, accompanied by the
Duke of Genoa tho Count OF Turin and
other court dignitaries At the sta
ton. also, were the members Of the
Italian cabinet, representatives Of the
senate and chamber Of deputies and all
the high officers Of the state
Az the president stepped from the
train the Prince OF Colonna, mayor Of
Rome, formally welcomed him on be-
half Of the city, The king and the presl-
dent embraced each other while the
"Marsellaise" was played by several
bands.
President Loubet dIned with the king
and queen at the qulrinal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-25
WRECK on THE SANTA FE.
One Soldier Killed and Several
Badly Injured.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 2i.--A west
bound special train carrying several
carloads Of soldiers bound for the Pre-
sidlo. San Francisco, was wrecked at
Hartoum station, the first station west
Of Needles, Cal, on the Santa Fe rail--
road. one soldier James NJ. Bowers
was killed and about dozen injured.
According to the meager information
obtainable in this city tonight the
wreck occurred some time during the
afternoon Sunday and was caused by
the Colliding OF a light engine east
board, with the troop train, The en-
CINE had helped train over the heavy
grade just west OF Needles and was re-
turning to that point presumably With
out knowledge OF the special troop
train. The crews OF both engines es-
capped by jumping. The locomotives
were completely wrecked. A special
train was sent out from San Bernar-
dino TO take care Of the injured and TO
clear the track The wreck Is declared
TO be not serious by the railroad people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-25

board, In which each Of the interests
VIII have representation. NJ. Meyerneld,
Jr. president Of the orpheum circuit
VIII be chairman OF the board. The ex-
ecutivc officers OF the association win
be: G. Il, Kohl, president, Martin Beck.
general manager OF the Orpheum cir
cult. vice president ". c, Andersen.
secretary; George Castle, treasurer.
The association viii maintain offices
IN Chicago, New York and London. II
Is stated that the opening OF new
vaudeville theaters in several other
cities Is contemplated.