davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-28
PROFESSORS HAVE
FATAL QUARREL

BUCHAREST4 July Professor
Leganta, Macedonian, today shot
Professor Papahagi during an alter
cation, and then committed suicide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-28

Another general was killed and the
Russians lost a total OF 10, 600 men,
Japs Lost 800 Men.
TOXIC. July 2S.- General Olxu i'm
his report of the battle OF Ia Teha
Kiao, fought July "a, states that the
Japanese casualties were 500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
SUMMER ASSEMBLY,.
conneetIcut chautauqua Association

Connecticut Chautauqua Association
 Presents Excellent Programme.
 The fourth annual session of the Con- necticut Chautauqua assembly will be held at Forestville July 13 to 27. There will be ten distinct courses conducted by eminent speakers. Among the speakers will be Bishop John H. Vim cent, formerly of this city. Miss Silli- man Gladwin of this city, will speak On Painting and Drawing and George H. Leopold will talk on Photography. ," The pianist will be Miss Sadie w.. Cooper, of this city.
 One of the many unique phases of the nature study school at the state Chau- tauqua will be junior camp in the heart of the widest forest in the state. This will be about quarter of a mile from the assembly buildings. At this junior camp the young folks of all ages will live in primitive style in bough huts, tents, etc. There will be a hotel tent for visitors The young folks will cook their own food, study the plants and animals, learn the ways of hunters and trappers, play games, read books of wild life and adventures and make souvenirs to take home or to sell to the visitors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
LETTERs To sHoRE REsoRTs.

Should be More Carefully Directed.
 This is the time of year when large amount O. mail matter is received at the postoffice and local stations misdi- rected. Sometimes from thirty to forty letters and postal cards are held up at the postofice every day with wrong postofiee directions. Many letters are received every day directed to Rocky Beach and Woody Crest. These cottage settlements are located between this city and Woodmont and the address should be West Haven postoffice, the mail being dispatched by rural delivery service. Every day more or less letters are held up at the New Haven post office because of wrong directions. This makes more or less trouble for the writ CTS and not little trouble for the postal clerks who try to study out the real destination of their misdirected letters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
WApHAM,s COURT No. I
Installed Their Officers Friday Evening
 Large Attendance,

Installed Their Officers Friday Evening
 Large Attendance.
 Wadhanls court, No. {, o. G. S., held it's regular meeting in the Courier build ing Friday evening. After the regular business was transacted Past Ruler O. J. Root of Victoria court, assisted by Worthy Grand Right Attendant Mrs. Sarah J. Wadhams, installed the fol- lowing officers: Worthy ruler, Ida M. Adams: worthy vice ruler, Clara Tur- ner; worthy right attendant, Kate Kipp; worthy left attendant, Catherine Mall loy; worthy standard bearer, Lizzie Morse: worthy high priestess, Emma Button; inside page, Margaret Kilfeath- CT; outside page, Ada Endriss; instruc- tor, Sarah J. Wawhads; recorder, Kath- erine F. Bristol; custodian, Alice Brown; treasurer, Frederick Morse; trustees, Margaret Kilfeather, Emma Button, Warren Jude.
 Speeches were made by Brothers Root and Hall and Mrs. s. J. Wadhams. A recitation was given by Mrs. Sperry of Victoria court. There was a large del- egation present from Victoria court. Cake and cream were served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
grarrlrr's Guide
1lsH Mfk Iaay yXafSfsg7
,HNF 20fh Tn4


 For New York--s4 :25. s4:45. s5.o5. .xs.0o 1e545, $500. xS:10, S:35. ss:35. 1O.s0 a. g9-,-1z:05, 12:1O, sl:15, sfi1:26. s2:lO 2.z0 sss:9d' l4:25, 4:35, .4:5S. s5: 10, s5:30, $40. accaa,, ,lg, S;se. .a:lQ sa;55. s:oo Bridgeport e9s;3b :25. 4:35. s4:5s, s5.l0, $40. sS:l0 o,ov, tl;l0, sT:55, 8:00, (Bridgeports ae- sDIndh9aation9. sInda@sM.anl99 s:2s. .s:lo. s;is p. m sz:e9' s2:l0. 4:s5, s5.1O, xs:15. s7sIo', f.oss S:50. ss:l0 D. m- | Eof washington via Harlem River l:Vo p. m, el2:os a. m. daily.
 For Boston via New London and siis5 a nSea2S .5ss 's;55 5.ss 7;t7 '!l:ss. sllse.ss5'- .6;55 p.m.-. undays-s2:25, ,s2:55 sll;55 am. <2:5o, s4:55. s6:55 pm. Boston via Springfeld-si:l5 s,4sSSsa " 4S a. m,. s1:4e. s5:4op. m. sundays
 +1s46 am, s5:40 pm.
 For Hartford, Springfield. e,c.-sf.7s -6;4Vs 1:45, 9:35, sl0:00, s1O:35. s1o.l6 ss Sl:, l2:lo. s1:40,' 2:55, *3:55 (to Hartford3 4:lo, x6;05. $40, x5:45, s6:25 {to Hart IS.9gl' ISSral' SsII;o9 sI5 500, s10:0O tto Hartfordl. xS:50 a. m.. i2I0. .5:4a m xt;90, S:00 D. m. s'1os
 For New London, etc.-s2.25. s2.55. 1:4i 9:35, 1o:56, slI1l:32. sIf.55 a. nj. lz:yS, zoo; 800, s4.10. 4:2O, (to Say BED (to Guilford), D. m Sundays-e- 2:25, *2:55, S;52, s11;55 am. s2:50, s4:55 t6.55 D. m. For Middietown, Willisaamtic efc.- 1885 a-m-, 12:55. s4:5s, (to WorcesterJ. 500 p. m.-Sundays-7;2 p. m.
 For sheIburne FaIIs. etc.-7:5o am. l2:04 tto New Hartford) ),' 4:00, 5:57 (to Westfeld) pm.
 For Waterbury via cheshire-s:So a. n.as als 4:e5, 6:b6 p m.-Sundays-9;0 a. m. z;o5, 8:00 ?. m.
 For Derby and Ansania-7:oo s.o0 s;SSz. 9:4S am, 12:0O noon, 2:SO, 3:67z. S:V9z (except Ea<urdays), 5:20. TAO. am. 3:so. e:eoz s:s0, bsS5r.rn. --iSS'
 For Waterbury-7: 7:co, sSo0, 9:4S a. m. l2:00. 2:30, 6;20. 7:lo,. ft:E0 p.m. Snn- days :25, 1I:s5a.n., e:ses S:42 D m. Idays--S:26, 11:S6, a.nl., e.1,J, SAP p.m.
 For WInstedr-7:00, e:GS am, I2:oo mSo; S;2O, 7:sO pm. Sundays--S:25 a.
 For Pittsaeid, and intermediats |9;SS a. m. S:57 ?. m. saturdaysE1:zo Ip. m. Sundays. 500 a. m. For Danbury, via Derby Junction 9:SS am, 3:57, 5s00 (except Satufdays) ?. m. Saturdays 1:40 D. m. Sundays 600 p m.
 Via Bridgeport e:oO am, $40 pm.
 Via South Norwaik--5:05, S:S5 am. 12.10, 2:40, 4:35, 6;10 pm. Sundays. 750 am, 6:15 pm.
 For LitchfeId--s:sS a.m., $500 (except Saturdays) p. m. Saturdays 1:40s 3:57 p. m Sundays-S.O0 am.
 Express Trains. ParIor car limiteds
 zTo Derby Junction xLocal Express.
 o. M. SHEPPARD, c. T. HAMPSTEAD,
 Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Agrs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
FAMOUS INDIAN HAS CONE.

a e G4 7 .
 Chief of the Arapahoes Lived Long
 Past the Century Mark.
 The death of Old Crow. or Hochiney, at the advanced age of one hundred and fifteen years occurred recently near Hinton. I, T. He was the oldest Arapahoe Indian and the highest csfi- cial in the religious and social circles of the redskins. He was famous among the Indians of the southwest as the high priest or sachem of the Arapahoe lodges.
 This tribe of Indians has main or ganization, religious in its purpose. which is composed Of six. degrees. as follows: The Fox Lodge, the Star Lodge. the Tonkawa Lodge. the Self Mans Lodge. the Crazy Mems Lodge and the Dog Soldiers Lodge, which is the highest degree. or which corres- ponds In importance to the Masonic thirty second. The Arapahoes in addi- tion have q thirty third degree, known as the Sun Lodge, under whose auspices the we'll known sud dance is given, dur- ing the ceiebra tlpNp of which the. partic- ipants fast four sdays and nights, and until prohibited we're accustomed to torture themselves and offer human sacrifices. Of all these degrees Hochi- Iney alone knew the secrets with the single exception of White-Ey Ante- lope whom he had chosen his sncces- sor and instructed In all the mysteries:
 Hochiney Is said to have fought, iii thirteen of the bloodiest battles of bor- der warfare, and although he gained great reputation as a fighter, he was never wounded, fact that resulted in his being held in almost a superstitious light by other Indians. One of the bloodiest battles in which he was en- gagged with thirty other Arapahoes and an army of Cheyennes was the battle of the Washita against General Custer. From this battle he was one of the few who escaped. At another time he led d band of tribesmen against the Utes and in turn was surrounded by these efe- mics. All were killed except Hochiney, who escaped with two scalps. These two scalps, which he venerated greatly. were buried with him at the Indian burying ground near Powderface, on the South Canadian river. These scalps' he held sacred. allowing no one to touch or see them. A few years prior to his death Hochiney was accustomed to wear while dancing a belt from which dangled numerous scalps, his war trophies, and two of which were adorned with long yellow hair. This aroused the indignation of the whites until the Indian agent interfered, for bidding Hochiney from ever afterWard wearing the scalp belt.-Kansas City Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
TOOK CATHOLIC ACID.

a=. g J l g Charles F. Shugrue, of 36 Ivy street,
 Kills Himself.
 Charles F. Shugrue of S6 Ivy street committed suicide yesterday afternoon by taking carbolic acid His wife and child had left the house at 4 o'clock for a trolley ride, and when they re- turned at z o'clock, Mrs. shugrue found her husband on the floor dead. No ap- parent motive can be found for the mans rash act. He had been employed at the Winchester Repeating Arms Co. as timer. and was to enter new position to-day at an increased salary.
 MT. Shugrue was twenty seven years old, and leaves a wife and one child. Medical Examiner Bartlett was sum- moned and pronounced it a case of suicide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Large Crowds To and From New York
 Yesterday.

Large Crowds To and From New York
 Yesterday. Regardless of the fact that many peo- pie have become thoroughly averse to steamboat excursions by reason of the recent Slocum disaster, there was a very large crowd on the New Hamp- Ishire. which yesterday made one of the first Sunday excursions of the season to New York city and Far Rockaway. About 1000 persons braved the dangers and enjoyed a very pleasant day. The weather was threatening in the morn ing, but 1t afterward cleared up and the sun came out making the day one Of much pleasure.
 There was also a large crowd on the excursion from New York city. and they saw the sights of the city from special trolley cars, which took them past all of the public buildings, and many places of historical interest.
 A number missed the boat and re- turned to New York city by train last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
To HOLD OUTINGS

Number Of Picnics at Double Beach
 Scheduled.
 Among the many beautiful shore re- sorts made accessible by trolley is Short Beach. The owner, Henry Clark, gives the use of the resort to various organ izations and churches for pienics and outings. and there are many arranged for for the next few days. Saturday the Business Mems club of Wallingford held a picnic there. Outings will be held there tomorrow by Welcome hall; Wednesday by the German Baptists to the number of about 15o; on Thursday by the German Lutheran church. when about 200 will attend; Friday by the Howard avenue church, and Saturday by Christ church, West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
MADE AN ICE BOX.
Interesting Work Done by Blind Car.


 Interesting Work Done by Blind Car
 Denter.
 Charles Newman. the blind man who sells small articles at Meadow street and Columbus avenue, and who, four years ago lost his sight and all of his money in attempting to save it, has just finished making an ice box. Newman was formerly carpenter. On May 30 last brakeman named Frank told him he was going to buy an ice box. The blind man said: If you furnish the lumber, on rainy days will make it for you. The box is now completed at Newmans home. which is in the base ment Of 1G7 Portsea street. The rule used by tn eblind man is the most in- teresting of his tools. It resembles steps each being indented quarter of an inch, and it is six inches long. The ice box resembles many which are on sale in stores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11

 made as to Markousky's wife and fam fly in the old country.
 Abe took the part of the woman he was with and Markousky was in the midst Of the melee when McQueeney, the mounted man. got there. The entire matter will be aired in the city court this morning. At the central police station Abra- ham Avidan secured bail of S75fi furn- ished by Abraham Goldstein. Mrs. .Markousky No. 1 has engaged Attorney Samuel Alderman to defend Avidan.
 The attorney said that in all prob ability charge of bigamy will be en- tered against Markousky, the husband. whom the woman followed her from Poland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
OAK STREET ROW.

All Kinds of Trouble-Breach of Peace
 to Bigamy.
 Saturday afternoon Mounted Officer McQueeney arrested Abe Avidan and S. Murkowsky upon charge of simple breach of the peace.
 It appears, however, that the entire trouble started on the appearance of a woman from the old country, who claimed prior right to Marmousky as husband to woman who has been re- garded as such in this country for some time.
 Markousky and a man named Lup- paini opened a ladies' and gentlemen's s clothing store at "A Oak street. Things went along all right until the woman and Abe Avidan from New York came in. the store. Trouble immediately started and ali sorts of charges were
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
sAYIN RocK rHEArER.

An ali-star vaudeville show is the at- traction at the Savin Rock theater this week, among the performers being Williams and Adams. the well-knowr eccentric comedians. in their sketch "At the Millinaires club;'' Mamie Harnish a charming vocalist and comedienne; John Wilson, the renowned parodist, who will make his first appearance al this house this week; DeVine and Vol ley. two eccentric German comedians; Miss Tyce and Germon, comedy sketch artists, with a most beautiful and ex- pensive wardrobe, and the Three As cots in a sensational comedy acrobatic act Matinees at s:15 and evenings at .S;15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
GOVERNORS >FooT GUARD.
Monthly Meeting This Evening st
 Louis Trip Outlined.

Monthly Meeting This Evening St.
 Louis Trip Outlined.
 At the regular monthly meeting Of the Second company. Governors Foot guard, in their armory this evening, the principal part of the evening will be taken up with detailed description and outline of the coming trip of the guard to the St. Louis worlds fair. All the features of the trip and everything appertaining to expenses will be fully explained by the chairman of the com Imittee of arrangements. It is there- fore especially desired that each and every member take particular pains to be present this evening, so that all may be fully informed as to the coming trip.
 There are also some matters Of im- portance to the guard which will be taken up in the monthly meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
CONGRESS AVENUE RUNAWAY.
Surrey Belonging to Rourke Brothers
 Slfnhtlv Ta a ned -

Surrey Belonging to Rourke Brothers
 Slightly Damaged.
 As a horse and carriage, the property |of Rourke Brothers on Grand avenue was being driven down Congress ave- nue toward town yesterday afternoon about 5:SO o'clock, the horse stumbled when near West River bridge and fell in such a manner as to break some of the harness. The animal quickly re- gained its feet, but was frightened by the hanging harness and ran away. The dash board of the surrey was broken and also one of the shaft. but none of the occupants of the rig were injured in the least. The horse ran but short distance before being captured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
scHoENBERGER's GREAT SALE
Half Price for 24,SOO Cans of Libby, Me-
 Neill & Libby's OK Tongues

Neill & Libby's OK Tongues.
 This morning at E. Schoenberger's
 Palace market on George street there will be sale of "A cases (24,SOO cans)
 of Libby, McNeill & Libby's finest OK
 tongues and lunch tongues. This great firm of packers of the finest canned goods in the, world shipped TIA cases, on the steamship City of Bristol for Car diff, Wales, and Hull, England. Going out of the harbor the steamship ground led, and the agent for the Marine Insur- 'ance company sold F. Schoenberger 6 Sons the entire shipment at forty cents
 on the dollar. The goods are as fine and perfect as the day they were ship
 ped, except that the labels are defaced from the wetting. The quick business
 move of the F. Schoenberger & Sons company places the greatest. bargains in the meat line offered to New Haven people in years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
JEWISH EVANGELISM SPEAKS.

The Humphrey Street Congregational church people were addressed at the morning service yesterday by Rev. Philippe Spievacque, editor of the Jew ish Evangelist and superintendent of the Brooklyn Christian Mission to the Jews. MT. Spieyacque spoke from the fourteenth verse of the tenth chapter of Romans: How. then shall they call on Him in whom they have not beliey- led? And how shall they believe in Him |of whom they have not heard? And how shall they hear without preach er2,'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
cLAMBAKR AT sAv1N ROCK.

Annual Feast of the John T. Cox Asso-
 citation Held at the West Shore Yes
 terday.
 The annual cIambake of the John T. Cox association was held at Prospect Beach. Savin Rock. yesterday. The feast was served at F o'clock and the abundant and delicious morsels were enjoyed by all the members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
LAnY MAccARnns

The next regular meeting of Jennie B. Cation hive will be held at Sassacus hall on Thursday evening at 7:45. The committee will report on children,s day. which is to be observed on Tuesday,, August 16. The members and their friends will accompany the children to some pleasure ground, where they will indulge in races of all sorts and prizes will be offered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11

J. T. Morgan, the well-known steam ship agent was in town Saturday cali- ing on the local agents of the Ham burg American line, of which company he is the travelling representative. MT. Morgan until recently represented the Anchor line, having travelled for that company for over fifteen years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN. ss. Pro.
 bate Court, JllIv S 1e04 ESTATE or WINSTON J. TROW- BRIDGE. late of New Haven. iu said District, deceased
 Winston J. Trowbridge, Trustee. et als, having made written appfi- cation for an order atfthorizine and empowering them to sell and con. con- vey certain real estate of said deceased as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t is
 Ordered.-That said Application he heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven. in said district, on the 12th day of Julv 1904, at ten o'clock in the forenoon ana that public notice of the pendency of 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 Q circulation in said district. --'|st -
 By Order of Court.
 Jy9 St Tisyl,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11

who sailed a week ago last Saturday, was much missed from his accustomed place. The bowling tournament will start at the next meeting, Friday, July "A. and plans for the same were con- sidered Friday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
Tn sAII. RY RAIrIc

Miss Minnie Yates, niece of John H. Hardy, the well-known natter on Mead- ow street, will sail on Wednesday by the worlds biggest steamship, the Bal tic. of the White Star line. Miss Yates has been on a visit to this country for six months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
VICTORIA CoIJRT.

Victoria court, Order of the Golden Scepter. met in the Masonic Temple Friday evening and transacted it's reg ular business. The installation of of ficers will be on July IS. Refreshments will be served. The court then ad- Journed to meet with Wadhams court for the installation of it's officers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
sAvIN ROCK GROVE

All this week, free to everybody, the aerial La Conas will perform the most wonderful and daring feats with bi- cycle in motion on a tight table sixty five feet from the ground. This is re- garded as the most hazardous act ever exhibited. Afternoons at 4:30. evenings at N.45
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.

v " 3s Service Yesterday Others Scheduled
 for July The Brotherhood of St. Andrew held an interesting service at Short Beach chapel yesterday. They were assisted by the Daughters of the King. During this month they will hold the following services:
 Sunday, July IT, corporate commun- ion at St. Paul's church, .s:30 a. m.
 Sunday, July 1T (assisted by the Daughters of the King), Grace hospital service. 3:45 p. m.
 Sunday, July "A (assisted by the Daughters of the King), Morris Cove chapel, Morris park, 7:SO p. m.
 Sunday, July S1 (assisted by the. Daughters of the King), Springside home, meeting at the Westyi1le post office at 9:30 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
PREACHED AT ST. PAUL,s

Yesterday morning a very interesting sermon was preached at St. Paul's church by Professor Samuel R. Colla- day, of the Berkeley Divinity school. There was good attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE New York, the South and West.

Steamer Steamer New. RichaFd Hampshtre. Peck. From New Haven AM. Night. PM Lv: Belle Dock, xi0.00 x12.45 *4.S0 Due IN. Y. S1st St.E.R., 2.45 8.46 Due N.Y,Pier 20 E'R., ssl5 600 s.lS lsF " Pier T p S;R. S Sis.5o xs5s .s.ss Sa
 Lv 31st SEER, 300 1000 Due New Haven, 500 730 2.S0
 AM. PM. PM. xWeekdays only. sSnndays only.
 AsDELiGHTFUL ALL DAY LONG IS- HAND SOUND "TRIP. On weekdays take Steamer from New Haven 1000 a- leave there onseastward steamer 800 p. ni.. due New Haven 7.3Q pm Special ex- |cursion tickets for this triu $i.00. SUNDAY T3LPS FROM NEW HAVEN.
 On Sundays from July 10th to Sep- tember 4th. 1904. the steamer NEW HAMPSHIRE will leave New Haven at :00 a. nl.. due on return ttfp at about except as below. will touch at LONG ISLAND CITY in each direction, where connection will be made with Long IsI- and Railroad trains to and from MANI HAITIAN BEACH and ROCKAWAY BEACH On Sundays, August 14th and stop will be omitted. and the NEW HAMPSHIRE will make an excursion UP THE HUDSON RIV FIR, touching at Pier 20, East River, New York, in each direction. Tickets for each of these trips will be sold at $1.00. Children 75 cents.
 For tickets and staterooms apply atl the office on Belle Dock; also at BishoR & Co.'S, 703-5 Chapel street, or at PnrS- CTS Office on Steamer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
CLAN McLEOD.

Clan Mcleod, No. 31, o. $. C., held it's segular meeting Friday evening in the Courier building, and transacted it's regular business. Secretary Ritchie,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
VISITING MANAGER BLAKE.

Captain W. H. Fairfield and wife, of Boston. are visiting Manager James A. Blake at Savin Rock. MT. and Mrs. Fairohild are on their way to the St. Louis fair and stopped off to see MT. Blake, who is an old friend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
MARY D. HoYE.
 Administratrix

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss. Pro-
 bate Court. TIIIv 2 1aal
 ESTATE OF WARREN COOPER. late
 of North Haven, in said District. sieS
 ceased, " W.
 Lucretia D. Thompson of East Haven having made written application braw. Ing that administration of said estate it is ssppeai '
 ORDERED, That said application be beard and determined at a Court of Said District, on the 18th day of Juiy ", 1904, at ten o'clock in the forenoon andi tnaI % public notice of the pendency of place. of the hearing thereon, De given 10 all parties interested in said estate by publishing this. order three times in in said District sss- S1- Su1essiol
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAvELAND,
 " 9toS Judge.