davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES.
WHALERS CAREY OFF BASKET
 OF GooSE-EGGS.

Spirited Game at the Roek-Meriden
 Defeats springheId in Twelve-Inning
 Game - Hartford Defeats HOIyoke
 and Norwich Reports to Bridgeport.
 New Haven treated New London to a dose of egg fruit at the Rock yesterday afternoon. the Whalers being beaten by a score of 4 to 0. The first inning tells the story of the game, the Blues on two hits, assisted by three errors, scoring three runs. Corcoran pitched mas terly game, not allowing a single hit. He was backed up by splendid fielding. Rogers, who had eight assists, pulling in number of hot grounders that many times count for hits. Canavan played star game at first, having eighteen put-outs out of the twenty seven. New London also played great ball except in the first inning. Sulli- van made a sensational enchanted catch in left field, Mclaughlin stopped a liner that would have dented his skull if he didn't get his hands on it. and Curtis put up a great game at third. There was considerable kicking against Umpire Conway, but no bones were broken.
 The summary:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
RAILRoAD oFFcIAL ILL

Third Vice President H. M. Rocker sperger of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road is i'll at his Pine Orchard cottage with chills and fever.
 Also at Pine Orchard is Passenger Traffic Manager George L. Connor suf- fering with an eye affliction that has made it necessary for him to remain away from his duties in the general of- flee building in this city.
 Another Pine Orchard cottager is General Superintendent Q. M. Shepard of the New Haven road, and MT. shep- ard has found 1t necessary to remain at his cottage, not being in the best |of health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
WEDDING FEAST.

Mir and Mrs. William H. scoville of 27 Main street gave a wedding supper Monday night in honor of MT. and Mrs. Alexander Caven, who were married at Torrington, Monday morning, the bride being MT. Scoville's niece. The house was tastefully decorated with golden rod and lilies. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Johnson of New Haven, MT. and Mrs. William Leigh and daughters, Mabel and Marion; Mrs. M. E. Johnson of Providence; Miss May L. Denton of South Norwalk, F. H. Bradbury of Ansonia, Miss Lena Mitch ell, Fred and William Scoville, jr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04

smith, c. F. Mary Rich, Countess of Warwick; B W 265 B.
 Stevens, W. The Slave in History; 326 S2O.
 Walpole, S Life of Lord John Rus sell; B R91 B.
 Whitson, J. H. The Rainbow chas- CTS; w6112
 Willis, S. H.. and Farmer, F ". Month by Month Books: Spring; Sla WIZ.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
A VIOLENT CASE.
stratford Woman Sent to Hospital for
 Insane. s.#

Stratford Woman Sent to Hospital for
 Insane.
 Mrs Walter Curtis Of Stratford, was committed to the hospital for the in- sane at Middletown by Judge c. H. Peck, Tuesday. Mrs. Curtis arose be- fore the break of day Tuesday and proceeded to the residence of Deputy Sheriff Stagg, where she did lot of damage before she was stopped. The sheriff and his family are away at present. She began to dance and sing on the veranda, and later she began turning over the potted flowers on the lawn, breaking number of valuable plants. She was seen first hugging and cooing over rubber plant, as if she thought 1t was a baby. A number of men saw the woman destroying the large plants. but were afraid to inter. fere with her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
CHARGED WITH CRIMINAL AS
 SAIIIT

Collinsville, Aug. 3.-Deputy Sheriff Stark arrested Frank Pelcier, to-day, aged twenty-two, on a charge of crim- inal assault on Cathrina Drozst, fifteen years old The assault is alleged to haev occurred a week ago last Sun day. The preliminary hearing was |held before Justice F. w. FalloWs in Turner hall, Burlington.
 The accused was placed under $1, ,00C bonds, which was furnished by Michael |zenansick. The hearing was adjourned until 6 o'clock Thursday evening in or der to give Pelcier an opportunity tc
 get lawyer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
REMOVAL.

Theodore Keller, the well known fueraI director and embalmer, has re- moved his office and warerooms from 162 Orange street to 49s State street corner of Elm. Mir. Keller, who was To- |cated on Orange street for the past twenty-seven years, will have every fa- cility in his new place, which is being fitted up in the best manner and fur nished with all the latest equipments for his line of trade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
JOE SMITH DECORATED AGAIN
Popular New Haven Gray Gets Stat
 Militia Eagle.

Popular New Haven Gray Gets State
 Militia Eagle.
 Joseph H. Smith of the New Haven Grays last night received a gold eagle from the state of Connecticut in rec ognition of his twenty years of service lin the state militia. Recently the com pany presented MT Smith with dia- 1nond studded gold medal for the same honorable reason. Joe Smith is now the possessor of two of the most val |uable decoratfons militiaman can strive for in Connecticut.
 Major John c. Tilson addressed the Grays last evening on the battle of Bull Run and incidentally discussed the looming trip of the state National guard to the Virginia battlefield.
 Corporal Henry B. Manson was pro- noted to be sergeant, vice Sergeant F. F. Williams. whose enlistment has ex- pired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
MERIDEN 4, SPRINGFIELD 2.

Springfield, Aug. 3.-McCrane pitched great ball to-day. Springfield tied the score in the ninth on a base on balls, a steal and a hit by Tansey. Meriden fell hard on Bowler, who had taken Lhby's place in the twelfth, and batted in three runs. A single by Flanagan and a long three -bagger by o'Connor gave Springfield a run in that inning, but McCrane was too much for the To- cals. The game was sharply played and interesting. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. sMeriden .....1000o000000S-412 12s 1 ,ffspringfeld 70 ..O00000001o01-2 z 1 Batteries McCrane and Burke; Lu- by, Bowler and O O'Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
COMES TO NEW HAVEN.

A. J. Metzger retired yesterday as cashier of Heublein's cafe in Hartford and will come to New Haven to be as socfated with his brother, Louis MetK- ger, in the management of the cafe cof- ducted by the Neiderpruem company. Frizt Barby will succeed MT. Metzger at the Heublein in Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
National League.

At New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
BRIDGEPORT 6. NORWICH |.

Bridgeport. Aug. s. The Orators won easily from Norwich to-day by a score of $ to i by sharper field work and harder hitting. The visitors did not put up. a strong game, their greatest weakness being at the bat. Wade, for the Orators, pitched an effective game. The score by innings:
 R.HE. Bridgeport .....S1O2o00os-61S 1S 3 Norwich ........00 70 Q 00-1 5 5
 Batteries Wade and Beaumont; Robinson, Connolly and Fisher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
DIVIDEND TO TUTTLEs CRED
 IToRs.

Before Referee Newton yesterday morning hearing was held in the mat ter of the petition in bankruptcy of Frank c. Futile formerly in the rubber goods business on Chapel street. The meeting after a short hearing was ad- journen until Friday morning at g o'clock. At that time a dividend will probably be declared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
3 DRrMMER EvANGEIIsT.

F. A. Morris of Chicago, known as the drummer evangelist, is visiting New Haven on brief business trip, and conducted services last night at the Salvation Army hall. Tonight also he will address the Christians on the sub ject of Faith" illustrating the cause and effect of sin. All are invited. Seats free. . '. .a.- " .a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
MORGAN TAKES THEM.
The New Issue Of s1o,OOo,ooo Five Per
 Cents.

-
 The Consolidated Railroad has award ed the issue of $1O,0oo,OO0 per cent. New England Railroad company's gen. eral mortgage bonds, interest reduced Ito per cent to Messrs. J. F. Morgan & Go, the highest bidders under the terms of the circular at 1O6.777 for the entire issue.
 These bonds are to pay off the $10,OO0,- 900 per cent, and s4,o0o,0OO per cent. frs mortgage bonds of the New Eng hand Railroad company, maturing Janu- |ary 1, 1905.
 The price is regarded by financial men las high. It nets 3.67 per cent. on the investment. There was no syndicate in the matter. The Morgan firm take the |entire issue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
INJURED BY TORPEDO.

Found Railroad Signal Cap and Pound-
 ed it With a Stone.
 A nine-y -year-old boy of Ansonia found a railroad signal cap on the tracks of the Berkshire division. He picked up a large stone to set 1t off. The explosion that followed tore and Iacerated the boy from head to foot pr, Mcclure of Derby was called, and says that while serious Iy injured the boy is not fatally hurt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
FOR OAK srREET REsIDENTs.

Health Officer Frank Wright, M. D., has had posted about Oak street and the immediate vicinity notices printed lin Yiddish and Italian. These notices in substance instruct persons that they
 should keep their houses, living rooms
 and out houses clan by sweeping and
 securing with soap and water.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
ApprA1. rRnM CnsTs.

Judge Bishop in the common pleas court yesterday heard the appeal from the taxation of costs in the case of John F. Carney against James Hennes- Isey and wife. The case involves a dis lpute over the ownership of small piece lof land in Olive street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
KILLED BY THE CARS.

Jewett City, Aug. Joseph De Stone, aged twenty-five, was killed about five miles north of this place last night. He was walking on the tracks and was struck by a freight train. His body was badly mangled. He resided in Jewett City where he is survived by another and father.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
DEMURRER FILED.

Demurrer was yesterday filed in the |court of common pleas by counsel for
 Mrs Alathea B. Cable in the action brought by Frank M. sperry against her as administrator of the estate of the Hate Judge Julius c. Cable. plaintiff claiming $37. .S2 for services said to have
 been rendered Judge Gable with $2.S4 in- terest..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
LARSON BOTHERED WOMEN,

Last night man named Frederick Larson spoke to young woman on Chapel street asking her to take a walk with him. As she passed him by he fol- lowed her, forcing his attentions. She made complaint to the police and Of ficers Carter and Cohee arrested him. Larson will appear in the city court this morning on charge of breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
STILL NO coMPRoM

The two democratic town committees were resting on their oars yesterday, waiting for something to turn up. There were still rumors of a compromise.
 MT. We1les said yesterday: "But if anyone is going to suggest my resig- nation as chairman of the town com mittee he might as well save his breath. Chairman I will remain until the com mittee requests my resignation"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
APPEAL FROM JUDGMENT,

Appeal to the court of common pleas has been taken by H. s. Handy and Howard c. Gates as H. S. Handy & Co.,, from judgment rendered by Justice Pallman requiring them to pay the sum |of $72.6S to Theodore w Johnson and Abraham c. Reed of Springfield, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
Eastern Leagu,..

At Rochester Toronto7, Rochester O.. At Montreal Montreal 4, Buffalo 1. At Jersey City-Baltimore ?. Jersey City 1.
 At Newark-Newark 5, Providence 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
MoNTI SUED.

Papers were served yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Goodhart in an action in common counts brought by the David Stevenson Brewing company against Peter Monti of this city. Damages of I$50O are claimed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04

EXCURSION FROM BLOOMFIELD.
 A largely patronized excursion will arrive in this city from Bloomfield to- day. The excursionists will all go to Sayin Rock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
MER1DEN WOMAN INJURED.

In the WTeck on the Central Vermont
 Road.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Stretch of Meriden was thrown from her seat and badly bruised and shocked on the Central Vermont road at Norwich Town. She was taken to New London, and later recovered sufficiently to proceed to In dian Neck with her son, pr. James Stretch, of Stafford Springs, where they will visit George Stretch of the H. Wales Lines company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
R..H.E.
To-DAY,s CAME.

Norwich will play New Haven at the Savin Rock grounds this afternoon the game beginning at 3:45. Austin will pitch for the visitors and Quinn for the locals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
RUST DAMAGE EXAGGERATED.
Wheat Damage Not Over Ten Pe1

IIEdL DdIITorE5E- OVCI- It
 Cent. Chicago, Aug. 3.-Reports of damage to the northwest wheat crop have been exaggerated. The best information se- cured from conservative people does not place it at over tein per cent. What will occur In the next three weeks no one can tell at present. Most of the damage in South Dakota is confined to three counties. Of twenty-seven coun- ties reporting, only two are at all se- rious. There are traces of rust in the Red River valley, but no great damage there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
New London.
Score by innings:

First base on balls-Off Corcoran l, off Mclaughlin 2. Struck out By Cor coran 2, by Mclaughlin 5. Umpire Conway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
At Boston (first game)-
RH.E

Boston ......o10O01 o02-7 10 5 St. Louis .....2 20 Q 0S1 0.1 1-613 4
 Batteries Wilhelm and Moran; Me- Farland, Taylor, Mclean and Zearfoss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
PRES. HADLEY,s VACATION.
He VIII Leave To-day for the Adir-
 ondacks.

ondacks.
 President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale. who has been here for the month of July, with the exception of one or two trips of day or two from business, will leave here to-day for the Adlron- dacks, where he will be the guest of Judge William K. Townsend at the latters camp on Upper St. Regis Lake After a visit there President Hadley will go to North East Harbor, Me He will be absent from his office at Yale the greater part of August.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
ANNUAL PICNIC

Ladies' Aid society. Geselligkeit, is
 making preparations for the annual louting, to be held in Montowese on August (.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
AT sAvIN ROCK TO-DAY

The Ladies' society of the Emanuels church will enjoy an outing at Savin Rock tomorrow. All members are ex- pected to participate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
At Cleveland
R.HE

Cleveland ......o0O0o601I2 ' 2 Boston .......2020 CT Il l
 Batteries-Joss, Rhoades and Bemis; Dineen and Criger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
HARTFORD 4, HoLYoKE i.

Holyoke, Aug. S.-Foxen pitched fine ly to-day and won 4 to victory. Batch's hit over the right field fence in the fourth inning scored the only run for the home team. Dowd's one e-handed catch in the eighth was feature. The score by innings:
 RIFE Hartford .......O O101 Q 050--4 8 l Holyoke .........O 0 To 0.0--1 6 3 Batteries Foxen and Doran; Hodge and Schincel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
(seeondi igane)-
RH..E-

St Louis .......1 001o513 O--6 12 2 Boston 70 Q 0s0 0.2 Q o Is 10 5
 Batteries-o' Neil and Mclean; Fisher and Moran.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04

President James s. Hemingway of the trolley company leaves to-day for a stay at Cedar Island. Old Forge, N. ,N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
R.H.E.

Cincinnati ......o101D013O-6 z 1 Philadelphia ...0201O110O-5 9 6
 Batteries-Harper and Schlei; Fraser and Dooin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
HARIrGARI PIcNIc

The Harugari Singing society has decided to hold another family gather- ling on August 2l in AllipgtoWn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
At Chicago-
RH.E.

Chicago ......o 0000O0O21-S z 0 Washington 10 O5000O2000-2 6 8
 Batteries Walsh, Smith, Sullivan, and Mcfarland; Wolfe, Patten and Kittredge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
N Philadelphia lfirst gamel-.

H.f1.E. Cincinnati ......20100101O-5 Ii 8 Philadelphia 70 60 0 Q Q 0 GO 5 8 -Kellum and Schlei; Dug gleby, Sparks and Dooin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04

Chicago ........0 Q DO 60 Q 3--3 8 2 New York ..... Q 70 co 0 0 O@-4 ' 2
 Batteries Wicker and Kling; Math- ewson and Bowerman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04

Ssscand ganlel-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
At St. Louis
R.H.E.

st, Louis ......2000OOO02-4s 4 Philadelphia O5002120 0-10 IS 4
 Batteries -Stever and Kahoe: Henley and Powers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
BAIL FOR THOMAS McNALLY.

l BAIL FOR THOMAS McNAIL1.
 Bail in $1, ,000 was offered at the super for court yesterday for Thomas McNal- fly by Oliver White of 25 York street, West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
American League.
At Detroit


RH.E. Detroit .........0020OOoO0-2 5 3 New York ......203000o0 0-5 10 ? -Kitson and Beville; Ches- bro and Mcclure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
R.H.E.

R.HE. Pittsburg .......2000O100o-3 ' 3 Brooklyn .......2 oo00 0 000-2 4 o Batteries-Mtller Lynch and Carisch; Cronin and Bergen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04

At Brooklyn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-28
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

notwithstanding" the Baxter New
Era stands pat on the Iowa idea"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-28
GIVE MIN FAIR PLAY.

If one who never attended the State
University and who knows neither its
president, its faculty nor many of it's
alumni except as causal acquaintance
may act as a disinterested judge of the
disputes recently raised by few OF the
university alumni. it would be the OBJ
servation of this newspaper that sew
eral of the alumni have been guilty of
the most cruel and unreasonable at
tack upon the president of their school
that mature men could engage III.
The Times Republican is not pre-
pared to say whether MacLean ought
to go or whether some of his professors
ought to be fired. AS yet there are no
charges before the public and nothing
in sight upon which to base Judge
ment. But the alumni meeting In very
limited numbers in one or two cities
have proceeded to resolve a summary
and ignominious discharge for their
college president without even charg-
ing him with wrong doing, giving him
a hearing or even providing for an in
vestigation to discover whether he has
done anything wrong or not. Under
such circumstances it does not require
any special friendship for MacL.an to
cause All outsider to demand that the
fellow be given fair play,
For several years past the T.-.R. has
employed correspondent in the Uni
versity who heretofore seemed t,o pos
sess both intelligence and discretion.
Up to this time his desire for news has
not been so keen as to discover any
gross neglect of duty on the part of
the president. at least the conditions
which, to a few of the alumni. seem to
have been SO outrageous have escaped
the notice of the correspondent on the
ground. Now that the row Is on he
says that the jealousies and disap-
pointed ambitions of few OF the
faculty are rs much to blame for the
rurnpus as the president himself and
the correspondents theory would seem
plausible However, these professors,
no more than the president, should be
Judged without hearing and it is up
to the regents to investigate. This is
true about university life that exceed
ingly strong attachments are formed
by students for certain faVorite pro-
fessors and, if II is true that the am
billions OF any of the faculty members
1t is not strange that the cause of the
disappointed professor should find par
tisans among the alumni. Action so
and so radical as has
taken place would seem inspired by
rather than by loyalty to
ones alma mater. 1t at least serves
as a suggestion of what a college presi-
dent has to contend with. DR.. Treynor,
of the regents and the alumni ar Gem
teryilie seem to have kept their heads
when the latter called for a reserva-
ton of judgement until the facts are
known and when the doctor declared
that no man Is necessary to the school,
first and then fire all of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-28
PHYSICIAN HEAL MYSELF"

Presumably prescribing for the Tx.
| The medical staff OF the Cedar Rapids
Republican recommends the Marshal-
town editor ito take something for ms
uyar-and something for his stomach
and something for his head" The dag
nosis of the Republican is that Ibis
liver is out of order, his stomach is
soured and his head is sore
The Republican is away off. There
is nothing wrong with the T.-R thank
YOU. Looking thru jaundiced eyes the
Republican sees everything yellow
Gazing out thru the windows of the
private Offices from whence come
its federal jobs the vision of the
Republican is distorted and rudy
health takes on a sickly cast and
crooked things seem straight. The Re-
,mblican's trouble is internal 1t needs
physic.
The T-R. Is not sore. On the con-
trary, it is fairly well pleased with the
way political affairs are shaping. but II
means to be honest and retain its indie
rendence of men No republican ticket
is likely to be nominated that will not
receive it's unqualified support as a
whole. It's republicanism is questioned
only by these who find its use as a spe-
cial organ denied them. No man con-
nected with its ownership, management
or editorship is asking office or would
accept one IL offered. 1t is In position
Of absolute independence, financially,
politically and in every other respect
1t publishes the truth without fear, eX-
presses its own opinion without malice
begs no fayors, but bestows them. II
publishes paper in a town less than
cne- half the size of Cedar Rapids and
and half times as great as that of the
Republican. There is nothing sickly
about all this. Rather u hale whole
someness of liver, brain and stomach
that should evoke emulation, not jeers,
from the Cedar Rapids invalid
The T-R has examined itself for
sore spots, and is unable to find any.
Had there been such, the comment OF
the country press upon the LATE Young
platform would have proved grateful
and healing That effort has been
almose universally criticised or damn
ed with faint praise by the weekly
press, which Is the real voice of the
country. Even the standpat press has
been no exception to this rule Of con-
demnation. The IRIS tariff contention
has been approved by the people In spite
of the politicians. The national conven-
ton is likely to assist in showing up the
Blythe Young platform in its true light
Eli this is excellent spring medicine.