davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09
THE NATIONAL GAME.

| Seymour Icw leads the Cincinnatis
IN hitting.
Catcher Needham is doing good work
fOv Hoston.
Catcher Marshall, late of the Phillies,
has signed with New York.
The Baltimore Club has signed for
tvA uitcher Hall, of dickinson COL
leg"
In p0nny Shay the st. Louis Nation
ais have Il worthy successor to Bobby
Wallace
Roger Bresnahan is of opinion that
New York will have to beat Pittsburg
Irut TO win the pennant.
The Toledo Club has signed Catcher
rarke Wilson, late of the Seattle Club,
If the Pacific Coast League.
Mike Mccormick, of Brooklyn, is
making II reputation with Brooklyn as
being II difficult man to pitch to.
New York critics consider Cincinnati
TIE strongest team that has ever yet
| lLcen seen at the Polo Grounds.
or the iir'l time in many seasons
Feed Tennry has been dropped from
the second place in the Boston batting
list.
litrhcr Mike Lynch has signed a
Atut1c years contract with the is
burg team at Il salary of 5000 per
wear
The Connecticut League directors
have decided to give Worcester further
lral rs Il League member.
Ihr Cotton States League directors
met ut Greenville, Miss. and discussed
lie salary Init problem. 1t was
shown that all the clubs are over the
luit,
Matter Garrison was marred frorl
further participation in college games
y vote of the Harvard Athletic
"mmhNter tlmkSon admitted to the
'h'r''c Committee that he signed with
IL New York team OH May g. aud re.
rNrl substantial sum of money
4 bonus.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09
Under Red Cross FIaq.

Constantinople.-The Russian vol
unteer fleet steamers st. Petersburg
and Sevastopol have passed through
the Bosphorus from the Black sea.
The Sevastopol was flying the Rec
Cross flag and her hull was painted
white.
The vessels took on board guam
tity of stores and remained in the har
Dor until this evening.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09
jap Defeat Reported.

t. Petersburg-The Petersbourgsky
tistok has published dispatch from
Liaoyang announcing that an engage
ment has occurred at Tatchekiao, dur
ing which Russian cavalry under Gen.
Samsonoff, supported by a battery OF
horse artillery, dislodged" japanese
force from the heights ip face OF q
heavy machine gun and musketry fire.
The Russians, it is added, pursued the
Japanese and inflicted heavy loss upon
them. ..., ," ..;i
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09
pr;nc. uchtomskv in Command.

Chefoo.-A party Of refugees arriv-
ing from Port Arthur say that Rear
Admiral Prince Uchtomsky of the bat
tleship Peresviet had succeeded Rear
Admiral Without as commander of the
Russian naval forces at that place.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09

FRIDAY, July l., 1904.
Vain search for body of Frank j.
Burns near Athol, Mass.
Bobbie Walthour gets terrible throw
while racing at Atlanta. Ca, breaking
two ribs, arm and collarbone.
Ten men shot or cut in race riot
ing at avenue B and East 22d street,
New York: attempt made to rescue
prisoners from hands of the police.
National educational association
elects w. HI. Maxwell of New York
president; question of phonetic spell
ing passed to next year by convention
at st. Louis.
---U. ). f,eii anu .. ii. Stearns noml.
mated for governor and lieutenant gov
ernment by Vermont Republicans.
Steamship Deutschland sinks the
fishing schooner Harry G. French off
Nantucket lightship; crew of II saved
Prisoner at Toronto. who speaks
eight languages, claimed to be an H.
legitimate son OF Alexander II. of Rus
sia.
Edward Waters, who escaped from
the Massachusetts state prison in Feb
ruary, taken back from New Jersey.
Miss Alice Roosevelt to visit Man.
chester, Mass, friends.
Arthur Lasker, a negro, kills store
keeper and wounds another man while
being pursued after committing theft
at Paterson, N. j.
Zion City greets Dowie with tri-
umphal arch, parada and a floral
display.
Baron Won Sternburg, German am
bassador, commencement orator at
the university of the South.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09
Pope Plus all Rlaht.

Rome.-There is notruth in the re-
port circulated in the United States by
a news agency that the pope suffered
from an attack of palpitation OF the
- :, ~ss't'S s~s-r''f
heart.
Professor Lapponi, when interview
ed on the subject, gave assurances
that nothing unusual had occurred in
regard to the health of the pope.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09

HazelHnts are as much used in, Ger.
many az peanuts are In America.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09
MONDAY,

MONDAY, July q, 1904.
About $50 emigrants and members
of the crew drowned in the loss of
the Scandinavian-Amer line
steamer Norge, 200 miles west of the
Hebrides; 27 survivors picked up by
English fishermen.
Stuffed figure, designated as Judge
Emmons, suspended from an electric
light pole at Boston.
Train bound from Chicago to st.
Louis ditched in Illinois, 20 are kill
ed and so injured, among the victims
being Democratic national delegates.
Steam yacht Oneida, which took
Grover Cleveland to Buzzards Bay,
goes ashore in Narragansett bay, but
is pulled off undamaged.
Miss Alice Roosevelt pays first Wis.
it to Gloucester, Mass.
Quincy police dispense 500 roister
ers, clubbing many; one youth in hos
pital with cracked skull.
North Adams. Mass, man sued for
$40 for disturbing setting hen.
Japanese squadron sinks Russian
Arthur; Japs lose ID men killed and
three wounded no land engagements
reported.
DR.. Theodore Herzl. founder of
Zionist movement, dead.
The Patriot, Viola May and Alber-
tina, ashore off Chatham, will proba-
bly, all prove total losses.
Fraight trains smash head-on near
Rochester, N. Fl.
Andover.
Another unsuccessful search for the
body of Frank ]. Burns at Petersham,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09

The public debt of Russia is $780,
400 900; her gold reserve fund is about
lour hundred million dollars, and there
3 perhaps three hundred and forty
million dollars in gold in circulation
in the empire. NJ. de Witte said re
Gently in meeting of the council OF
state: "The imposition of direct and
Indirect taxes upon population has
reached the last possible limit. TO lay
any further burden upon the tax-pay-
ng power will not only be fruitless
of results, but can hardly be regarded
as permissible in the present economic
condidtion of the country"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09
TUESDAY,.

TUESDAY,, July S, 1904.
Riot at the Point of Pines over the
inability to give the advertised head
on collision between locomotives.
Boston never had Fourth of July
so free from noise. fires and accidents.
Two more boatloads of the Norges
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-07-09

SATURDAY, July 2, 1904.
Yale varsity crew wins from Har-
ward by eight lengths, at New London,
having the race welIsin hand all the
way; Crimson four-oar crew beats the
Blue through an accident in the latter
boat.
Patrolman Dennessy battles for his
life with a negro; man arrested in
Dorchester in the face of big crowd
of sympathizers.
Miss Alice Roosevelt arrives at
Manchester, Mass.
Decision of New Hampshire supreme
court holds one class of pool room as
legal in that state.
Sea serpent of 1904 seen Sunday $40
miles west of Havre.
Chicago alderman who promised a
couple an automobile if second twins
came to them, now has a chance to
make good.
Farras"t'1 old flagship Hartford
twice in danger of disaster.
American attending the Salvation
army congress in London are being
heartily receiveu. -----------.----.--
Moody sworn in as attorney general
and Morton as secretary of the navy.
U. S. s. Mayflower damaged by col
Iisiou in the harbor of Gibraltar.
Toxic hears that Vice Admiral
Kanimura has trapped and attacked
the Vladivostok squadron in Korean
straits; Russians report the squadron
back in port safe.
Some doubt about statutes covering
the case of the owners of the Gen.
Slocun because they are corpora.
tiOn.
bullet holes found in old school.
house near Athol. Mass. where Frank
Burns was last seen.
RumOr in Dowie's Zion City that he
intends to establish branch city in
Massachusetts, having secured a
wealthy convert here.
Three robbers raid town of Gordon
vile, Penn. killing one man and
wounding two and leaving one of their
own number badly injured and in
hands of captors.
Ex-President Cleveland arrives al
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20
WALL1NGFORD

Yesterday morning in the borough court before Judge Judd came up the hearing of the report of the probation officer, Rev F. H. L. Hammond, on the cases against the three boys, Eugene
 Partridge, James Doyle and George La coursere, who were charged with theft of silver from Factory M, I. $. C., and whose cases were continued until Sep temoer for two months, and again, at the expiration of the two months, Mo- vember 2, were continued indefinitely. The fines and costs in each case were as follows: Partridge $10.23, Doyle $9.4S and
 Lacoursiere $4. There has been paid thus far in Patridges case $1, in Doyles S250 and in Lacoursiere's $1 Rev. Mr Hammond reported that since being on probation Partridge had done fairly well, but had not reported as he should have done. The record of Lacoursiere | had been very good. Tn the case of Doyle, MT. Hammond recommended 1 that he be committed to the State
 School for Boys at Meriden. The case U Judd giving notice to the boy to report 1 at the judges house next Wednesday night at o'clock. In the Partridge case
 an order was given for the balance due
 on the fine and costs. Doyle was com mitted to the state school.
 ! About twenty members of A. H. Out ton post, c. A. R., were in line in the
 parade in Hartford yesterday. They made good showing and were ap- plauded quite often along the line of
 march for their soldierlixe appearance
 and good formation in platoons during | the march.
 1 Company K arrived home on the mill itary special at $40. The G. A. R. jeanne home on other trains later, many lstaying in Hartford to see the electric display.
 I c. II. Tibbitts and his father, w. B. Tibbitts, of White Plains, N. Y, start
 ed yesterday morning for a few days
 outing at Lake Megantic, Maine. | The annual meeting of the medical
 board of the Masonic home will be held
 at the home Saturday morning at Il
 o'clock. The monthly meeting of the board of managers will be held at the same time.
 | A Yalesville dealer has shipped fifteen
 thousand strawberry plants this sea- lson.
 Over three hundred tickets for Hart ford were sold here yesterday.
 ! A marriage license was issued yes-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20
GENERAL HAWLEY7S BLIND SOL
 DEER

When General Joseph R. Hawley at tended the celebration of the laying of the cornerstone of the Bennington Bat tie Monument, away back in 1876, an in- cident occurred that was both curious and pathetic. While General Hawley sat on the platform, a gentleman said to him that blind man down in the audience wished very much to shake hands with him. He explained that the man was a veteran of the war, and a member of General Hawley's regiment. General Hawley said he would meet the
 man, and at the close of the exercises he was brought to the platform After being introduced to General Hawley, the veteran said:
 General Hawley, you are the last person ever saw in this world. It was during the fight at Port Royal. You were. charging at the head of your men. I heard you give an order, and turned to look at you, when a bullet uassed through both my eyes, and I never have seen anything since. I don't believe you can imagine how vividly I can see you In my mind now, as you gave that or der. It is as though the scene were en- bossed on my memory. "-Hartford Courant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEVIS
HAPPENINGSoFLNTEREsT HERE
 AND THERE.

Bold Burglars at Work-A New Fair Havener-H. and L. Celebration
 Fort Hale Park-Friendship Social
 Club.
 Burglars are again in evidence about Fair Haven. William Konold, who re- sides at 92 Chapel street, was awakened about o'clock yesterday morning by noise which sounded to hin like the breaking of a window. investigation revealed the fact that burglars had been in the house and had secured MT. Konolds gold watch, gold cuff buttons and. s2O in money. Entrance was made by the breaking of a window in the rear os the house.
 M., and Mrs. Charles J. Werle of 59 Wocott street are rejoising over the ar rival os a ten pound girl.
 The finance committee appointed by the Quinnloiac Hose and Hook and Ladder company to raise funds for the celebration held a meeting "Wednesday evening and the reports showed that the citibens of the east sid are re- spending in a generous manner.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willard Granniss of Lenox street, who have been visiting Mrs. Granniss' aunt, Mrs. W. o. Mont gomery, at Belle Haven, N. O., are ex- pected home to-day.
 Many of the residents hereabouts ad- voeate five cent fare to Fort M l, park if it cannot be. . grant ed by the Fair Haven and Westville railroad to the lighthouse. This would be an ex- tension of only few hundred yards be- yond Raynham, the present terminal of a Ave cent ride, and it is argued that many people would take advantage of the beauties of this park if 1t were not necessary to pay ten cents to get there.
 The Friendship Social club will give a dance at Eagle hall on Saturday even- ing. May 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20
MILFORD.

MT. and Mrs. Edgar T. Clark of Gov ernors avenue left town yesterday for Hartford, fhere they were the guests of MT. and Mrs Olin H. Clark. Tor library, was Wednesday elected jun for vice commander of the department of Connecticut, G. A. R.
 The regular weekly meeting of the Milford Wheel club will be held this evening in the club rooms on River street.
 The board of selectmen is at present arranging for its annual selection of names to be submitted to the officials os the courts in New Haven as jury men.
 There is a movement on foot by a humber of local merchants to inaugu- rate 3 street sprinkling service in town lin the near future.
 Deputy Sheriff Mallory took Cornelius Williams to Middletown Wednesday. where he had been committed by Judge Hepburn, actin gon a recommendation Iof Drs. Heady of Milford and Peck of New Haven, who had examined Will Hams mental condition and find that he is not responsible for his acts.
 Mrs. N. T. Merwin, the wife of the Rev. N. T. Merwin, is i'll at her home on Pond street.
 Attorney and Mrs. Robert Woodruff, who have been the guests of NIT. and Mrs. Edgar T. Clark of Governors ave- hue, have returned to their home in Orange.
 Children's day will be observed in the Methodist church on the second Sunday in June.
 John Murphy, a painter employed by W. B. Palmer, fell fro mthe roof of Phineas Platt's home in Orange We'd .nesday afternoon and sustained bad in iuries to his neck.
 The Illness of Miss Anna Munson pre- vented her taking part in the duet which she and her sister, Miss Tthala Munson. were to sing at the concert in the First Congregational church We'd .nesday evening.
 The Coppland cottage at the sea shore is now occupied by the Ascem family, Hwho will remain in Milford the entire summer.
 St. Peters church Sunday school will beginning next Sunday, meet in the church instead of the parish house.
 The board of selectmen have received complaints of the riding of bicycles on sidewalks in the center of the town. This is by no means confined to chil- dren. but many grown persons are also doing so.
 now in California. are having capital time. They went as delegates to the Methodist general conference at Los Angeles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20
DEAN SANDERS.

Dean Frank K. Sanders, noted educa- tor, editor and lecturer of the Yale Di- vinity school, has been secured to ad dress the mass meeting of the Religious Educational association. It has until now been impossible to fix upon date when Dr. Sanders could come to Win sted. But last Monday the Rev. MT. Calhoun, president of the local guild, called upon him in person and requested him to fix the date himself. Dean San- ders expressed himself as delighted with the idea of the Religious Educa- tional association, and with his election as an honorary member. He named Friday evening, June 3, as the date most convenient to himself, and will therefore come here for that evening. The address will be given in the Second Congregational church at 7:45 The prominence of this speaker will make his coming here an event of note.- Winsted Citizen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20
HALL-scRIBNER WEDDING.

Brilliant Affair Last Evening in
 Bridgeport Haven Pastor Ties Knot.
 The Rev. William H. Kidd pastor of Trinity M. E. church, New Haven, off, ciated at the wedding at o'clock last evering in Bridgeport of Miss Ida Tichenor Seribner, eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Howard H. Scribner of Bridgeport to Francis Daniel Hall of Providence k. L, at the home of the brides parents, 80 Prospect street. The ceremony was performed beneath an arch of southern smilax. White roses and cut flowers were used in profusion, the color scheme being white and green.
 The bride was attired in a Paris ere ation of crepe de chine over white silk. Her sister and bridesmaid, Miss Bessie Scribner, also wore white crepe de chine. MT. Gustavue F. Hall, brother of the groom, was groornsman. The bride was given away by her father. In addition to other jewels the bride wore diamond ornaments and a string | of pearls. The brides gift to the groom was a scarf pin while the groom pre- sented her with a string of gold beads. l After the ceremony supper was served at which Andrews catered. There was a general reception from o'clock until 9, after which Sansoone's orchestra furnished music for the young people to dance.
 1 A large aumbAr of handsome gifts were received from friends in Boston, Providence, New Haven, Stratford, Mill ford, Stamford, Cataumet, R. l., and Newark, N. J.
 1 The young people left on the 9:S6 train on their honeymoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20
Fiday, May 20, 1904.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Another Chance-Boston Grocery Co., Angelus Recital-Treat & Shepard Co. Bonds, Etc-Kimberly Root x Day. Cuticura Soap-Druggists
 Cremo Cigars-Dealers'.
 Delightful Trips-So. Pacific Ky. Embroidery Goods-Edw. Malley Co. Est. M. M. s. Angell-Probate Notice. For Sale--House-L. G. Hoadley. Fishing Tackle-John D. Bassett. Fish-The A Foote Co.
 For Rent-Roorns-11 Wolcott St. Good Shoes-N. H. Shoe Co.
 Gloves-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Grape-Nuts-At Grocers'.
 Lawn MoWers-The J.E. .Bassett & Co. New Potatoes-D. M. Welch & Son. Reserve Sale-Howe 6 Stetson Go. Ready Bits-Grocers'
 Suitings-The Chas. Monson Go. The Charity Ball-Hyperion.
 Witch Hazel-E. E. Hall & Son. Wall Paper-The Thompson Shop. Wanted-Patern Makers-Bridgepor Wanted-Salesman- & S. Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20
BRIEF MENTIONS.

High water to-day, PIP a. m.
 Harper's Magazine for June at the Pease-Lewis company's.
 Harry L. Alger, of $40 Orange street, who has been i'll, is reported to be inn proving.
 Rev. A. J. Gannack of West Haven has been away three days this week in Mlddletown. Bishop Brewster appoint ed him examining chaplain of the dio- oese, the work assigned him being in Middletown.
 Sales of New York, New Haven and Hartford stock to the extent of no shares took place in Boston yesterday and to-day. Fifty shares were sold yesterday at 1S6 and 1S6 1-2. Sixty other shares were sold at 1S6 IA.
 An alarm was sent in from box SIS at l2:04 yesterday noon, and engines 3, 6, a, slight one, was in tn echimney of a house near the corner of Munson and Crescent streets and was extnguished with chemicals.
 Stephen B. Warren, secretary of the Record Publishing company has transferred his residence at 24 Maple street to William D. Rorer. MT Rorer came to this city from Philadelphia, was graduated from Yale in 1891, and now proposes to make his home here.
 Searcher of records Eugene c. Hill, SO-s4; George w. Neal, 74-70; clerk con- troller's off1ce-Jerome F. Donovan, S5; James Craig, 76; Benjamin L. Green baum, 76; John M. McKernan, 73; Mark J. Mcdonald, TO; tax clerk, Wal ter J. Burke, S5; clek public works, Ernest c. SSimpson, 82; James B. Hughes. S1: Burton N. BlatchleY. 71
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20
ST. JosEPH's LEAGUE.
Big Social Affair Last Evening at Har-
 rnonie Hall.

DIS SoOSldl AIdlT 1eASl LfcliiA.S at 11dl- rnonie Hall.
 Harmonic hall was crowded last ev- ening by the members and friends of st. Joseph's guild at it's whist and dance. There were ten sections of ten tables each. These were filled by S:SO o'clock and tn playing continued until 1O:3O, when Arpin's orchestra furnished a fine dance programme. Many prettye toilets were seen.
 1 The first section was in charge of the Misses Connolly and McQueeney; second section. of Mrs. c. A. Ledwith, Mrs. r. Reilly, Mrs. T. Reynolds; third section. Misses H. Tobin. Hughes and Duffy, fourth section, Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Enscoe and Miss Welch; fifth section, Mrs. George Dooley, Misses NJ. Mar and k. Conner: sixth section, Misses Cox, r. 0'Neil and B. Kelly; seventh, Mrs. Kay, Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. McDon- aid: eighth section, Misses c. and R. Dugan and Miss M. Garfield; ninth sec- tiol. the Misses Annie and Agnes Can an and Miss K. Fitzgerald; tenth sec tion, of Misses K. Coleman, M. Hughes and Mclaughlin
 The ushers were Daniel sheehan, T. Reynolds. F. Riley, c. A. Ledwith, I. Whelan. George Dooley. M. Badger, J. Heslin, F. Cox, D. Phillips and V. Maher.
 The prizes were donated by members of the parish and were varied and handsome. Light refreshments were on sale from which the ladies realized quite a sum.
 Prizes were awarded as follows:
 First section-Fan, E. Conley, score 26; cards, R. N. McQueeney, 45.
 Second section-Plague, Mrs. w. Bayles. 24; tobacco jar, MT. Crotty, 30.
 Third section Salad dish, Miss Welch. SS: cigar case, MT. Kane, 27.
 Fourth section-Belt, Kate Finnerty, 2T; whislS broom holder. P. Mahy, 33. 1 Fifth section-yase, Miss Martin, 25; |stein. Mr. Hobby, 30.
 Sixth section-Ice cream, Miss Weary, 2S; picture. MT. Moran. 2S.
 Seventh sectiop-Vase, Mrs. Blake. 29; tobacco jar, Alr. O'Brien, 34.
 Eighth section-Bust, Miss Morrisey; picture. F. Phillips.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20
M,MAHoN,s pRAMArIc WORK.

| M'MAHON'S DRAMATIC WORK.
 As Fireman William McAlahon was
 driving Chief Fancher's horse up Court street yesterday noon to meet Chief
 Fancher and take him to the fire, he passed runaway horse attached to a four-wheel wagon of Spier & Go.
 When the fire horse approached the
 police building Chief Fancher was on
 the curb waiting. The chief was ready for a spring into the wagon and be- lieving that he could catch the lines,
 Driver McAtahon jumped to the ground and grabbed the bridle of the coal horse. He was dragged for some dis Itance but kept his feet and hold on the bridle
 Chief Fancher could not reach the Hines and his horse kept on up the street after the other.
 McMahon quickly seeing this state of things held firmly to the other animal, made grab for the chiefs horse and leaught him. He brought both to a standstill amid the plaudits of those who witnessed the wonderful perform lance. When the horses stopped Me
 Mahon stood between them, holding one with each hand. The chief jumped Into his wagon and sped on to the fire
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20
HOWE TAKEN TO NEW YORK

HOWE TAKEN TO NEW YORK.
 Captain Cowles took c. M. Howe, the alleged check swindler to New York city on the S:10 train last evening" He is still under bonds here, but as the New York offenses are much more se- |rious the local authorities have sur rendered him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-20
WEATHER RECORD.

Forecast for Friday and Saturday.
 For Eastern New York: Rain Friday, cooler in the interior; Saturday fair, warmer; fresh east winds becoming westerly.
 For New England: Rain Friday and Saturday, except fair Saturday on the south coast, fresh to brisk northeast winds diminishing and becoming west terly.