davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
INITIAL PARADE TONIGHT.

New Haven Gold Legion to March and
 Be Reviewed.
 The preparations have been completed for the initial parade of the New Haven Gold Legion tonight, and big suc- cess is promised for it. It has been ar ranged to have the line of march illum- mated, and all republicans along the route are requested to have their hous- es lit up while the Legion is passing.
 The following line of march has been announced by the parade committee: From the High street entrance to War ner hall the parade will proceed to Crown street, to Howe, to George, to Sherman avenue, to Chapel street, to the home of Colonel Rollin s. Wood ruff, candidate for the office of lieuten- ant governor.
 The parade will halt there and will receive a large American flag donated by "A F'riend. After receiving the flag the parade will continue down Chapel street, passing in review before the Union League club. The friends of the Legion who have contributed to its success will be gathered there z FTOIl 8LHeFe IHe GfildTCH WllF continue down Chapel street to Church, up Church to Whitney avenue, out Whit ney avenue to Humphrey street, to Or .ange street, marching down and pass ing in review before Congressman Sperry's house at Orange and Bradley streets. The congressman is expected to make a few remarks, and then the Legion will continue down Orange to Crown, to the Young Mems Repub- lican club, where are to be gathered the other candidates for state and county officers From this point the parade will continue to College, to Chapel, to Warner hall, where the Legion will be dismissed. Professor Nicholls' City band will furnish the music for the parade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
nANRI1RY rAIR. ro.nAY.

Bigger than ever! The Danbury fah will begin to-day, October 3. and will be held during the week. A monster exhibition of this kind appeals and cat CTS to all classes of amusement seek CTS, but In no way does it appeal to the pleasure loving public as through the Midway with it's amending list of devices for the entertainment of the crowds that come. g
 The Midway will be bigger and livelier than ever before this year. The fair management has made an extra. ordinary effort to induce proprietary oi novel amusement features to be at the fair this year and has been successful
 Ferris wheels, flying machines, a scenic railway, museums, vaudeville shows, moving pictures exhibitions, dancing girls, minstrel shows and the thuosand and one features that go to make up the noisy part of the fair will be there in force and on the Midway will be found the liveiiest part of the fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
FREsHMEN AGAIN yIcToRs.
Win Two Out of Three Events at Shelf.
 Rush.


 Win Two Out of Three Events at Shelf.
 Rush.
 The freshmen were again very much in evidence last Saturday when the new corners at the Sheffield Scientific school captured two of the three wrestling con- tests with the 19O6S. at the annual Shelf. rush.
 As usual the parade was headed by the Second Regiment band and the cos- tuned seniors with their torchlights. After them came the juniors and the rear was brought up by the big fresh- man class. Roman candles and red fire | lit up the assemblage as they danced and zigzagged out to the lot on Whit ney avenue near Coul Spring street. Then the ring was formed and the wrestling contests began amidst cheer ing and enthusiasm.
 Inthe lightweight class Burnham, the Junior, got two falls from the little Jap, Onito, whom the freshmen pre- lsented. But here the success of the upper classmen ended. In the middle weight the first bout was drawn, but in the second Norton, of the freshman class, picked the junior, Moon, off the ground bodily and secured, fall, thus taking the event Naething, 1907, took 1.-two bouts from Darrough, 1906, after exciting work.
 After the wrestling the procession re- turned to the green via Orange street shouting '07s., 'O7s., 1e07s.," and car rying their victorious champions on their shoulders. After paying respects to iagpole and the green the parade disbanded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
MANY TRAMPs ARRESTED
Between w00dm0nt and west Have

Between Woodmont and West Haven
 by Special Railroad Detectives.
 In accordance with the plans laid out by the officials of the Consolidated rail- road to keep the freight cars free from tramps and people from stealing rides, for the last few days special detectives in the employ of the road have been boarding the trains coming into this city at Woodmont. During the day yes terday eleven men were arrested by these officers and locked up in the West Haven town hall on a charge of fres- passing on railroad property. It is the intention of the road to make general roundup on all the freights pulling into this city, and all unauthorized persons found on the trains will be placed under arrest.
 Those arrested yesterday were of all nationalities and various ages. They will appear before the West Haven town court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
BRADLEY-FRANK.
A Pretty Home Wedding Celebrated
 Last Evening.

A PreGLy E0lne WeuulTlSr 4C6leDTaIeQ
 Last Evening. .~
 A pretty home wedding was that cell ebrated last evening at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Anton Frank, 79 Greene street, when their daughter Lulu was united in marriage to John P. Bradley, an employe of the Winchester Arms company, by Rev. Father Schaele, rec tor of the St. Boniface German R. C.. church. ejs* {" 4s
 The room in which the marriage took place was tastefully decorated for the occasion. John Falsey acted as MT. Bradley's best man and Miss Celia Lynch, friend of the bride, was bridesmaid. After the wedding cere- mony a light lunch was served and q pleasant musical evening enjoyed The young couple left for Washington on their wedding trip late last evening. !; Among the many guests present were MT. and Mrs. Anton Frank, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Bradley, MT. and Mrs. Henry F. Bradley, MT. and Mrs. Bert Booth, MT. and Mrs. Gorham, Mir. and Mrs. James Joyce, MT and Mrs. Moran, MT. and Mrs. Charles Jones, MT. and Mrs. Hagan, MT. and Mrs. John Falsey, MT. and Mrs. Charles Riddle, Miss Mae Ryan, Miss Mae Healy, Miss Annie | Frank, William Bradley, MT, Gilligan, Daniel Healy and William Frank.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
ABOUT ls5 TO co
On Foot Guards Trip to St Louis-The
 Itinerary.

On Foot Guards Trip to St. Louis-The
 Itinerary.
 About 125 Foot guards will go on the compan's trip to St. Louis and Lookout mountain. The guards will start next Saturday at 6:50 a. m. and will take their meals on a dining car which will be attached to their train at Harris burg. On Sunday morning services will De conducted on the train by Rev. pr. Phillips, chaplain of the company. They viii have through cars for the trip and at St. Louis will quarter at the Plan ters' hotel.
 Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday at St Louis the men will be free to do as they please. Connecticut day is to be Thursday, October IS. The company will leave St. Louis Friday, October 14, ar irving at Chattanooga Saturday at S:S0 a. m. Saturday morning the company will participate in the ceremony of dedi- eating the Connecticut monument at Chicamauga battle field.
 SOAilPdAA9 HAAA FAoAI AlOOn- out mountain and Missionary Ridge. At midnight Sunday the trip will be again taken up, the command reaching Hot Springs, N. O., Monday morning, in tim efor breakfast. At 1O:3O the command will be in Asheville. N. C., where dinner Is to be rendered by the government. Supper will be provided in Greensboro and leaving there after sup per the company will arrive in Jersey City the following morning at 6 a. m. Breakfast will be served there and the company is expected arrive in New Ha- ven about noon.
 The train will be composed of six Pullman and one baggage car. The com pany will travel about 2,700 miles and Will go through fifteen states.
 Governor Chamberlain and the mem bers of the First company of Hartford leave Hartford at noon Saturday next, and will meet the New Haven compa- ny at St. Louis. The ininerary will be the same as that outlined above for the local company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
INTERPRETING FACTS.
For Nearly Every Man, Woman and
 Child.

IA short time ago we published an ar
 le recommending to our readers the
 lew discovery for the cure of Dyspep. Ia, called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Ind the claims then made regarding
 ie wonderful curative properties of
 e renedw have been abundantIy sus- Afned by the facts. People who were Rutious about trying new remedies
 dvertised in the newspapers, and were nally induced to give Stuart's Dys. epsia Tablets a trial, were surprised lid delighted at the results. In sany cases a single package cos :
 g but fifty cents at any drug tore made a complete cure and in ev. ry instance the most beneficial results
 ere reported. From a hundred or
 ore received we have space to pub-
 sh only a, few of the latest, but assure lr readers we receive so many com lendatory letters that we shall pub
 sh each week fresh list of genuine lsolicited testimonials and never sublish the same one twice.
 From James Yemmeisler, La Crosse, Wis: Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ars
 oing me more good than anything
 yer tried and was so pleased at re. hat I. gave away several boxes to my &iends, who have also had the same Asnefits.
 From Jocob Anthony, Portmurray New Jersey: I have taken Stuart. oyspepsia Tablets with the best re,
 ults. i had dyspepsia for years anc ad taken a great deal of medicine, s,,t the Tablets seem to take right holG nd | feel good. I am a farmer and ime burner and heartily recommend everyone who has any trouble witt is stomach to use these Tablets.
 From Mrs. M. K West, Preston, linn: have received surprisingly sood effects from using Stuart's Dys- Sensia Tablets. I gave one-half of my ast box to friend who also suffered rom indigestion and she had the same ood results.
 From Mrs. Agnes K. Ralston, Cadi ac Mich: Ihaye been taking Stu rt's Dyspepsia Tablets and I am very much better, and feel very grateful for he great benefit have received in Sc hort time.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a cer. ain cure for all forms of indigestion They are not claimed to be a cure-all but are prepared for stomach troubles bnly, and physicians and druggists ev. erywhere recommend them to all per Bons suffering from Dyspepsia, soul 9r acid stomach, heartburn, bloating or wind on stomach and similar disor- iers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN. ss. Pro-
 bate Court, September 30, 1904. ESTATE OF HENRY L. COWEIL, late
 of New Haven. in said district. de- ceased.
 Charles P. Walker. Administrator, c. t. a., having made written ap- plication for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell and deceased, as by said application on file in this court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be Probate to be held at New Haven. in said district, on the 7th day of October. 1904, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said District.
 LIVINGSTON W. cLEAvELAND, O1-3t Judge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
SATURDAYS BASEBALL.

Results in the National and American
 Leagues.
 The New York Gialts dropped anoth- CT double-header Saturday to St Louis, leaving their total of victories still at 104. Boston continued it's great win ming streak by defeating Chicago. The scores:
 National League. At New York-First game, St. Louis 5, New York (ten innings); second game, St Louis 8, New York 6 (seven innings).
 At Philadelphia First game, Pitts burg Il, Philadelphia 3; second game, Philadelphia 10, Pittsburg Give inn ings).
 At Brooklyn-First game, Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati Q; second game, Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati (seven innings).
 At Boston Boston 5, Chicago 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
COURT ITEMS

Attorney Ward Church, administrator of the estate of Walter H. Ruick, oN Owen, as he was sometimes called, has brought suit against the Winchester Repeating Arms company for s5O,0O0 damages. Owen was shot and killed at the factory several months ago by Ja- cob Cohen, another employe. Cohen was convicted of criminal negligence and is now serving term in jail. The lplaintiff claims that the company shares part of the responsibility for the death of Owen. The case is returnable to the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE.

N A Omar W. Platt of the Fourteenth Was a Member of the Last House.
 Omar W. Platt of Milford, who was nominated on Thursday as the repub- lican candidate for senator in the Four teenth district. was born January 30, 1874, and graduated from Yale univer- sity in the class of 1899, and from the Yale law school in the class of 1903 ' He was a member of the general as- .sembly in 1901 and served as house chairman of the committee on forfeited rights. He was reelected to house for the session of 1903 and was a member of te Judiciary committee and the com- mittee on judicial nominations, and house chairman of the committee or new towns and probate districts,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
PUBLIC PENTHOUSE TO CLOSE.

Owing to the necessity for repairs to several parts of the structure, the pub lie bath-house on St. John street will not be opened this morning, but will re- main closed for at least ten days and in all probability for two weeks, or longer, While no particular part of the works is out of order the time has come for cleaning the boilers and renovating the building generally, work which Director Coe is anxious to have performed be- fore cold weather sets in.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
IsAAcs RouNp oYER.

Horace Isaacs, who was arrested here by Detective Sergeant Dennehy and De-
 tective Dunlap for horse stealing, was
 bound over in the Hartford police court
 Saturday under s1,0OO bonds until the next term of the superior court. He is charged with taking valuable horse and wagon from there and is also want
 ed in New Bedford and other places.
 The charge of horse stealing against Isaacs was nolled in the city court here. as it could not be provtk1 that he had taken any team from this city. Detec- tive Dunlap went to Hartford Saturday to testify in the case. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
THT wooDRUFF DINNER.

The complimentary dinner to be given in honor of Colonel Rollin s. Woodruff at the Union League on the evening of October 5, by the commercial travellers of Connecticut will be fine success.
 To this feast none but commercial travellers, active or veteran, are eligible. Frank c. Bushnell will be toast master, and Lieutenant Governor Roberts, years ago a commercial traveller, will be one of the guests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
.E COMINGPEAGR CONGRESS
RCEFUL AND TIMELY AD- sREss BY MR. DIoEERAIAM.

ivered at the Church of the Messiah esterday-Wars Among Nations be sermon on the MOunt-The Rus p-Japanese COnaiet-The Strenuous
 the wenk.
 the Church of the Messiah yester-
 morning the pastor. the Rev. ". Diickerman, delivered a timely and
 ible discourse concerning The
 ee Congress and the Sermon on the int. The congress about to con in Boston will prove, it is said, a st significant event. Many popular
 coates of peace will participate in
 proceedings. which are considered be of marked importance in this per
 of conflict.
 turing his sermon MT. Dickerman re- led the sentiments of noted states h in many countries conforming
 and advocating a pacific settle nt of national differences. He also scented arguments to show the in sistancy Of all warfare with the pel of peace and good will as en- ced by the sermon on the mount, } made an earnest appeal for the re- n and adherence to the gospel of the zarene.
 He then spoke of the martial spirit 1t has been sweeping over all the ropean countries and even the Unit
 States, and said that the United ties regulars looked forward to pro- tion, to be gained mainly by valor , the battlefield.
 He said that in Bible times rewards re given to the weak and modest, but 1t nowadays things were changed especially so in America, in that
 strenuous person reaped the re- rds and that the weak were pushed sde and trodden down.
 Ie then reviewed the Russian Jap ese war and said that in regard to rbarity there was but little to choose tween the nations. He also spoke of
 article he had read in one of the ding London journals and how the -icle had enthusiastically told of the nderful patriotism of the Japanese d how they had rather die on the ttlefeld for their country than to be I've and well at home. The atricle Do stated that when news came to a panese village of the death of the fa- er, son or brother, of some family Do had been killed in battle, that the Aole village came to congratulate the ad soldiers relatives. He then told W the English writer had half re- sstfully stated that England and the Aited States had not yet arrived at ch point that it would be prudent congratulate American or English miles in the same way, but that fne such thing might possibly occur the future. Mir. Dickerman said that such a state of affairs was brought out that we would go back hundreds years to early barbarism, and it was ch things as these that proved that s1gland and the United States were ahead of Japan in civilization, for ! of the skill, brains and education gat were possessed by the latter na- pn.
 sJudge Joseph Sheldon was unani- pusly requested to represent the sin Ire sentiments of the parish at the srning convention.
 The ladies aid society will serve sup, er in the vestry on Wednesday at 6:So ! 8 o'clock an important parish meet |g will be held and large attendance desired,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
NO ACTION YET TAKEN

As to Where the General Terry Brigade
 Monument Shall be Located. Leaders in the movement for the erection of the General Terry brigade monument stated last evening that the report to the effect that it had been de- cided to erect monument on the Broadway green instead of on Whitney park was not so. They say that the lo- cation has not been decided, as no def1- mite action has yet been taken in the matter. It will, however, be settled in EtF1e near future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
ON OCTOBER !.
Sermon at Lutheran Church Dedica-

Sermon at Lutheran Church Dedica-
 ton.
 The dedication of the First English Lutheran church in Lawrence street will take place during the week, begin- ming October '.
 The dedicatory services will be held at S:30 p. m. and will be conducted by Rev. A. s. Hartman, secretary of the board of home missions in the Lutheran churches of America. Sunday evening 8 vesper service will be held and ad- dresses will be delivered by the Rev. Luther Weigel, of Yale, and the Rev. H. H. Hartman, of Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
Other Games.

OllACL ScA4AtCSs At New Columbia IS, Wesleyan At cambridge-Harvard 24. Williams Q.
 At Princeton-Prineeton 10, George town 0.
 At Ithaca-cornell 2s. Rochester 6. At Philadelphia-U. of P. 24. U. of Va. Io.
 At carlisle-carlisle Indians fl. Get tysburg Q.
 At Hamilton, N. Y.-colgate 2s, St. Lawrence university 0.
 At Chicago Chicago 56, Indiana 0. At Minneapolis Minnesota 65. Carle- ton Q.
 At Ann Arbor, Mich Michigan SS, Case Scientific school o.
 At Iowa City University of Iowa SS. Cornell college 0.
 At West Point-West Point 12, Tufts o.
 At Hanover, N. H.-Dartmouth F, Massachusetts Agricultural Q.
 At Amherst Amherst 5, Willlston 0. At Brunswick, Me.-Exeter Il, Bow doin 0.
 At Lewiston, Me.-Bates Q, Holy Cross l0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
GOING WITH TIE aFEErERs. :.

GOING WITH THE "FEETERS. X,
 Five Bmdgeporters will accompany the Governors Foot Guards on their ten days trip to the St. Louis exposi- ton, Chattanooga, Tenn, and other points of interest, starting from New Haven next Saturday. The full Wheel CT & Wilson band of twenty-seven pieces will go with the Foot Guards. The Bridgeport members are George P. Rand, Captain Stephen F. Cronan and Edward Mora, Colonel Charles c. Godfrey, surgeon general, and Colonel M. H, Rogers, an aide on Governor Chamberlain's staff will go on the trip, accompanied by their wives. es.-Bridge- port Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
AT ST. MARY's.

Celebration of Dominican Feast Yes
 terday.
 The great Dominican feast, the Most Holy Rosary, was solemnied at St. Mary's church, Hillhouse avenue, yes- terday. Solemn high mass was cele- brated at 10:30, and solemn vespers at 3:SO, with sermon, procession and bene- diction of the blessed sacrament. From the first vespers yesterday un- til Shutdown to-day, plenary indul- gence may be gained each time a visit is made to the rosary altar in this church.. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
RAILROAD CONDUCTORS.
Regular Meeting Held Yesterday After
 Yl0OY

The Order of Railroad Conductors held one of their regular meetings in their hall in the Odd Fellows building yesterday afternoon and transacted considerable business. Preparations were talked over for the annual meet ing of all the conductors of the consol- idated railroad, which is to be held at Warner hall on Sunday, October 30. The convention will be attended by conduc- tors from all over the Consolidated rail- road system, and a special train will be run from the eastern district to convey them to New Haven and to take chem home again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03

Yale's succession of scores. Tn the first |half Yale attempted to try q new kick lat Trinity's twenty-hve-yard line. Bloomer kicked low and Donnelly, the Trinity left tackle, got the ball and started down the field with no one be- tween him and the Yale goal. Hoyt, however, downed him at Yale's twenty yard line on a flying tackle. It was 'Trinity's only chance to score.
 In the second half Hutchinson. the Yale substitute quarterback, tried for "a goal from the field from the Trinity 4O-yaFd line near the side lines. The ball went fairly between the posts, but istruck the erossbar and bounded back onto the field. Yale's touchdowns were scored by Quill (s). Hoyt, sheYlin. White and Roome. All the goals were kicked. The final score was: Yale 42, Trinity 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
OBITUARY NOTES
nIIss KArE nINNREN.

The funeral of Miss Kate Dinnen, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Dinnen, and sister of the late Rev. Hugh Dim nen. was held from the residence of her parents, 1s1 Franklin street, Saturday morning at s:30 and from St. Patrick's church at o'clock, where requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Fa- tiler O'Brien.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
ANNUAL MEETING

Of the Directors of the Connecticut
 League.
 The annual meeting of the directors of the Connecticut league will be held at the Hotel Garde in this city on Tues day, october 25, in accordance with a call sent out by Secretary James H. O'Rourke. It is understood that at this meeting the resignation of sturgis Whitlock, of Derby. as president of the league, will be presented. The names of Cornelius J Danaher, of Meriden, owner of the New Haven franchise, and U. J. Kane, of Derby, one of the found CTS of the league, are mentioned for the position.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
American League.

At Cleveland First game, Cleveland 4, Washington Q; second game, cleve- land g, Washington (eight innings).
 At Detroit t-First game. Detroit 8, Philadelphia 2; second game, Detroit 2, Philadelphia (eight innings).
 At Chicago New York 2, Chicago 2.
 At St. Louis Boston 6, St. Louis 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
M1ppDErowN STREET R. R.

Acquired by the Consolidated Road.
 The Consolidated road took over the property of the Middletown Street rail- way Saturday. Attorney s. Harrison Wagner engineered the deal,