davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
WEDNESDAY BREAKS RECORDS.

Probably a Score of Deaths Will be
 returned for That Day.
 The death returns made to Registrar of Vital Statistics James J. Carr for Wednesday, although still incomplete, have broken the record for a single days death. The returns made yester- day for that day totaled sixteen and Registrar Carr says that he expects several more to be be added, so that the total will be twenty or above. The only days that have anyway nearly ap- preached this record were July ?, when eleven were recorded and July IA when there were ten.
 For the first nineteen days of the month 139 deaths have been recorded, as against 192 for the entire month last year. Of these 1Sg deaths 49 were Of children under one year of age, Il were between 1 and years, r were of per sons between the ages of 75 and so, four between 80 and 90, and two over 90 years of age.
 Besides the death of John Minard re- ported from Grace hospital Wednesday evening four other deaths from heat are on record as follows: Ernest Lundberg of 2S6 Peck street, aged g months; Fan nie Scranton Of 115 Asylum street, aged ten months; Richard White of 21 Greene street, aged 42 years; Michael Battatlino, 223 Congress avenue, aged 54 years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21

IT addition to eating raw breakfast foods one may have nicely browned rice cakes, chocolate made fresh and partment store food graft is almost unlimited The specimens are small but it is possible to get enough of them if one is persistent. Department stores are, moreover, numerous and not far. apart.
 No man need starve when hos pitable enterprise sets such table for him always, The trouble is that he must not look too much as if he need ed the food. It will then be much more dificlt for him to get it.
 Nothing is so fatal to this enjoyment of graft as a suspicion of pan-handling Once that Is established the food supply is all but cut off. So 1t Is. necessary for one who would enjoy this special lay of graft to be as well dressed as possible. And it is best not to look if it is possible to avoid that expression. !.
 If there should be in this casual diet anything that disagrees with a grafter there Is curative method still open to him. The drug of the most modern character distribute daily several kinds of medicines new to the market.
 Half an hours walk downtown would produce at least two or three kinds of headache powders. as many kinds of indigestion cures and possibly a new kind of corn plaster or a moustache oil, The kind of medicine offered every day varies, but the grafter can collect the medicines daily and store them up against an attack of a rnaIady, which the drug stores could not forsee when they arranged their methods of adver- tising. S s
 Then there are perfumes to be had almost every day in the drug shops. Careful of the places one visits will enable the grafter to accumlate a variety of scents which may not be of the finest Paris manufacture, but will serve his purpose very well. Tooth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
YACHT CAPSIZED.

Three West Haven Men Have Narrow
 Escape of Indian Neck Wednesday.
 G. NJ. Caremon, proprietor of the Sea View hotel at Savin Rock, Gus Zoller of Savin Rock and Sergeant Loomis of the West Haven police force had mar row and thrilling escape from drowning in the cyclonic storm of Wednesday af- ternoon. The three men set sail in the schooner yacht Spray for a sail on the sound and they went out as far as h. dian Neck. When off this place the heavy storm broke upon them and the vessel capsized.
 Mir. Caremon was in the cabin at the time of the capsizing and he had to break his way out. He got out just in time to help Zoller, who is not a swim mer, get a grasp on the overturned craft.
 The three men hung to the boat till help reached them. Earle Baldwin, son of Captain Baldwin, was the first to reach the scene, although others put out from the shore. The men were taken on board the Autogls and as quickly as possible taken to the Ark. .-..
 After the storm had ceased the yacht was lowed to shore. Yesterday after noon MT Cameron went down to get possession of the vessel. It had to be righted and baled out, but was little damaged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
STOLE REV. DR BAKERS AUTO.
 s Young Man Worked Scheme and is Captured with Machine in
 Springfield.

Springfield.
 When Rev. Dr, Baker, former pastor of Trinity P. E. church, left this city for a vacation in Maine he left his new Ford automobile in the house which had been built for-it at the rear of the parsonage at the corner of Whitney avenue and Trumbull streets. The machine was left in charge of Cox & Sons the keepers of the garage at 662 State street, who had orders to sell the machine for Dr. Baker.
 Early Wednesday night well ap- bearing young man appeared at the garage and he told MT. Cox that his name was Carlson. He said that both he and his father were friends of Dr. Baker and that the doctor has asked him to make some slight repairs in his machine and had also given him per- mission to use it. He then asked Mir. Cox to lend him some tools, which Mir. Cox did. A short while afterwards the young man returned and asked MT. Cox to let him have a man to run the machine while he tested it. MT. Cox sent man with him and the two went to Hartford, They stopped at the New Dom hotel in that city and yesterday morning Carlson sent the attendant back, telling him that he would not need him any more.
 When the man returned here without the machine Mir. Cox became worried and telegraphed to Rev. Dr. Baker. Early last night a reply was received from him in Maine to the effect that he did not know the young man, nor had he given permission to anyone to use the machine. AS soon as Mir Cox received the telegram he telephoned the facts to Captain Cowles and the cap tain assigned Detective Ward to the case.
 Detective Ward notified the Spring field authorities about the case and late last night word was received here from Inspector Quiltie of that city that the young man had been captured in that city and that he had the machine with him. Detective Ward will go to that city this morning and return with the man and the automobile. The thief has given a number of fictitious names and what his right name is has not yet been discovered, as he Is not known in this city, and it is believed that he is a stranger.
 This is the first automobile which has ever been stolen in this city and the thief would undoubtedly have got ten away with it but for Detective Wards prompt action.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 2:S2 p. m.

High water to-day, 2:S2 p. m.
 Everybody's Magazine for August at tho Pease-Lewis CO.
 The annual outing of the William Time association will be held August 16. There will be a sail on the sound and Q clam bake on board.
 Ten carloads of colored people came to New Haven yesterday on union ex- cursion from Hartford and went to the White City at Savin Rock.
 The Waterbury excursion to Newport, R. l., the first of the kind over the Con- solidated railroad this season, went through New Haven yesterday morning to take steamer at New London. About 100 people joined the excursion here.
 The members of the Christ church Sunday school and the parish will pie nic at Double Beach yesterday.
 The Milford ball nine and the local Edgewoods will cross bats at the Savin Rock grounds Saturday afternoon Trowbridge and Thompson will be the battery for the visitors and Brastow and Beecher for the Edgewoods. The report that the Tigers had the Savin Rock grounds for Saturday is incorrect.
 The German Baptist Sunday school of this city will hold it's annual picnic at Double Beach this morning and af- ternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
Hartford.

~Batted for Gastmeyer in the ninth.
 *"Batted for Parkins in the ninth.
 Score by innings:
 New Haven ..........0 0 021O2O*- *-5 Hartford .............O 0 0 OOO2O1-3
 Summary: Stolen ses-McAlHster, Luyster, Connell, Hayward, Corcoran. Three-base hit-Comell. Two-base hits -Fallon, Thiesen. Struck out-By Par kins 4, by Corcoran 2. Bases on balls Off Parkins 5, off Corcoran 3. Left on bases-Hartford 4, New Haven 6. Dou- ble plays-Justice to DaIy to O'Reilly; Burns to Sherwood to Thiesen. Time of game-One hour and thirty-five min utes. Umpires-Foxen and Kelly. At tendance-500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
Friday, July 21, 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Bakery SaIe-S. S. Adams. Baseball-Savin Rock Grounds. Bathing Suits-Mendel & Freedman. Cake-Boston Grocery Co. Cooks Tours-Thos. Cook & Son. Est. E. I. Turner-Probate Notice. F'ish-Wm. H. Wilson & Son. pe-Nuts-Srocers'.
 Glasses-Monson.
 Halliday Sale-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Hourly SaIes-Chas. Monson Co. Loan-Financier, this office. Refund Day-Howe & Stetson Co. Rice Bargain-D. M. Welch & Son. Sewing Afachines-P. J. Kelly & Co. Store Closed-Edw. Malley Co. Store News-E E. Hall & Son. Steamers Line. Steamers-White Star Line. Water Heaters-N. H. Gas Light Go. d-Situation-SSS Grand Ave Wanted-Girl-306 Lawrence St. Wanted-Cook-Coo this office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
BLUES WIN THIRD STRAIGHT
CORCORAN EFFECTIVE WHILE
 NEW HAVEN FOUND PARKINS

More snappy Baseball at Savin Rock
 With Score of to S-SpringaeId
 Causes New London to stumble-Nor-
 wIeh Loses to Bridgeport Largely on
 errors-HOIyOke Wins from Meriden
 Though Greatly Outbatted.
 Effective pitching by Corcoran, back ed up by continuation of the fine fielding and good batting of the locals, gave New Haven it's third consecutive victory yesterday, the Hartford team being the latest victims of the Blues winning streak by a score oi 5 to 3. The batting of Thiesen. the fielding of Harry Moves and two clever double plays, one by each team, were the feat ures of the game. Giblin, the new left fielder, showed good form in the field.
 New Haven started the scoring in the fourth, when Connell opened with a triple to right Sanfranandre went out to Moves. Billy Hayward walked, stole second and followed ConneI home on Thiesen's timely single.
 Corcoran singled in the fifth, making his second hit of the day; reached third on Gastmeyer's error and scored on a double steal engineered by Connell (who had gone to first on pass) and himself, both landing safe.
 With 8 to against them, Hartford tried hard to tie in the seventh, and all but succeeded. With Daly down to Burns, O'Reilly, the new first baseman. singled. Fallon doubled, and with men on second and third Gastmeyer flied out to Sanfranandre O'Reilly scored on the out, and as Corcoran's low throw to third to catch FaIlon got by Hayward, Fallon continued to the plate. Parkins gave Corcoran an easy assist.
 In their half the New Ravens, in- creased their lead to three again. Hits by Gibli1l and Cornell put those two players on the bases and they scored on Daly's error.
 Hartford made hard rally in the last session. Corcoran passed Daly Hayward's error gave O'Reilly a life. Snappy fielding by Sherwood and Burns caught o'Reilly at second and Fallon would have been doubled at first, but Thiesen dropped the throw. Luyster who batted for Gastmeyer, singled and Daily tallied. Connolly batted for Par kins ana reached first on a fielder's choice. Fallon being caught at third Connolly tried to steal second, but was caught, ending the contest.
 The score:
 New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
HoLYoKE 5, MERIDEN l.

Meriden, July 2O.--Although Meriden got double the number of hits that Hol- yoke did in the game this afternoon, the visitors won by the score of 5 to l. Rogers, who was in the box for the home team, was very wild and passed six batters, which, with wild throwing by Thackera and Lenox in the second and eighth innings, gave the Holyokes four runs. Hodge was hit hard, but kept the hits so we'll scattered that only in the first did they count. The double umpire system was tried and it worked to good advantage. The score by inn ings:
 R.HE. Holyoke ........O12 OOOOO 2 1-5 .61 Meriden ..,.....1 co GO 0 0 0 0--1 13 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
CITY GETS THE TITLE.
Deed of Henry F. English's Gift

Deed of Henry F. English's Gift of
 Park Land Sent to Mayor.
 Mayor Studley yesterday received from Henry Blake, president of the park commission, warranty deed giv- ing the city of New Haven full title in two and one-half acres Of land on Or ange street, that was purchased by Henry F. English and donated to the city as an addition to the East Rock park land. The board of aldermen has voted to accept the gift under the con- ditions named by MT. English, that the < city appropriate $3,OOO toward the fund for the purchase of the college woods on the opposite side of the street, and also curb the land along Orange street,
 The board of finance will probably not made the necessary appropriation until Sall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
INTERESTING MEETING
Of Sons of Temperance Last Nigh

Of Sons of Temperance Last Night.
 Miss Ida M. Adams, who recently at tended the Y. P. S. c. F. convention at Baltimore and Miss Bessie N. Dickin- son, who was a delegate to the national convention of the Sons of Temperance at Asbury park related their exper- fences to a large audience at the reg ular meeting of Division No 5, Sons of Temperance, last evening. Ice cream and water melon was served during the course of the evening. The meeting was as to the attendance, the best of the season.
 A vote of thanks was extended to Miss Adams and Miss Dickinson,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
At Detroit
At St. Louis-Rain.
TO SAIL FOR EuROPE.

Rosemary Healy, the well-known Orange street milliner, will sail the lat ter part of this month for Europe, and will devote considerable time in Paris to selecting the latest Parisian designs In fine millinery. This is her annual tour abroad-a trip that she has made many times in buying the very finest styles of hats. She designs to remain abroad until about September 5, and will make very large selection of fall and winter hats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
STEAMER CITY OF LAWRENCE TO
 NORTH BEACH.

E
 The Sunday excursions from New Haven of the steamer City of Lawrence are weekly growing more popular and will become more so as the season ad- yances. The Lawrence is an extremely comfortable and satisfactory excursion steamer.
 On Sunday July 23, North Beach will be the objective point and this will doubtless prove a most attractive point of visitation inasmuch as North Beach affords attractions to such an extent that in the three and one-half hours which passengers will have at their dis posaI. the attractions cannot be ex- hausted.
 Among the features at the beach that may be enumerated are the bathing pavilions, swimming pools, shoot the chutes, caroussels, Ferris wheel, tangle woods, toboggan slides, gee whiz, merry world and many other unique and in- teresting attractions.
 The Lawrence will carry an orchestra and lunch counter at popular prices will be maintained on the maAn deck, while the regular dining room will be open for service during the entire trip.
 The steamer will leave Belle dock at 3 q. m. and return to New Haven at about 10:3O p. m., allowing passengers three and one-half hours at the beach.
 Fare for the round trip $1; children 30 cents.
 It is advisable to purchase tickets in advance at the office of Bishop & Co.,, 715 Chapel street, or at the office on Belle dock, as the sale of tickets is positively limited and none will be sold Sunday morning if limit is previously reached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
NEW YORK INVITES TO CRAFT,

All Kinds of Things Thrown at People
 Free-Matches, Medicine, Food
 Among Them.
 New Workers are familiar with the charge that the graft spirit is more rampant here than in any other city of the country. It may be said that there was never a place in which the oppor- tunities, almost the invitations, to graft were so generous as they are here.
 Think of the things that are to be had in the city for nothing. The number of them is increasing every day. Perhaps the time will come when miser can live in New York and spend money only on his lodging and clothes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
MERIDEN HERE To-pAY.

The last home game for this week will be played at the Rock this after noon, when Meriden will be on hand to try it's power to stem he locals win ming streak. The Blues are playing great ball now and will endeavor to make it four straight to-day. It is Kelly's turn to pitch. Play begins at 3:45 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
LIST REGISTERED.

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Wendall of Chestnut street are the happy parents of bouncing baby boy which arrived early yesterday morning. Both mother and child are doing well. The boy is a brother of William Wendall, the popu- lar clerk at the Tontine hotel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
SPRINGFIELD 6, NEW LONDON 2

New London, July 20.-Sprfngfield defeated the home team, to 2, in a miserable game of baseball to-day. New London was weakened by the absence of Drew and played loosely and with out seeming interest. Mclaughlin was wild and slow fielding on the part of the team behind him turned several easy outs into safe hits. The inf1eld work of New London was off color. The score by innings:
 R.HE Springfield .....O O210OO0 3-612 1 New London 70 OO1OO0 0O-2 z 6 Batteries-Bowler and O'Connor; Me- Laughlin and Keane.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
NEW BRTTAINERs WE'RE HERE.

The New Britain Business Mems as- soeiation was at Momauguin yesterday enjoying the annual outing of the asso- citation. A delegation of twenty men from the New Haven association were with the New Britainers as their guests. The Elm City contingent took the City band with the into celebrate with the visiting business men,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away, for @ short or Iong period, the Journal and Courier VIII be sent to you by mail without extra charge The address may he changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
THE CURTIss sTuDIO.

MT. F. H. Curtiss sailed for Europe on July 18th, Will be back about Sep teniber 1st. Studio will be open all sum- mer. Operator in charge.
 THE CURTIss STUDIO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
BRIDGEPORT 10, NORWICH 9.

Norwich, July 2O.-Bridgeport defeat ed Norwich this afternoon at Sachem park in a very poor exhibition of base ball on the part of the locals. Error followed error in rapid succession, and each was responsible for a run. Kel- logg, a new southpaw, was given a trial and pitched nice game. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Bridgeport ....O'2 OO2402-1O Ii 2 Norwich .......1 0 0 O-21O 7
 Batteries-Cornen and Beaumont; Kellogg and Latimer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., July 20, s p. m. Forecast for Friday and Saturday, For New England and Eastern New York: Fair Friday and Saturday; light west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
gfe gumrnaI aud Courier

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 2 CENTS WEEK. 50 CENTS 4 AoNTh, s3 FOR SIX MONTHS. Se A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES, 2 CENTa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21

Hodge and Rementer and W. Rogers and Thackera.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
National League.
At New York (first game)-

At New York Cfirst game)- New York ......OO1O42OO-71 10 1 St. Louis .......0 0 O00OS O-4 1 Batteries-McGinnity and Bowerman; Brown and Grady.
 Second game)-
 R.H.E. New York O1OO001*-2 8 1 St. Louis .......0 0 % 0 0 1 0-1 ? Batteries-Wiltse and Bowerman; Egan and Leahy.
 At Philadelphia
 R.H.E. Pittsburg .......2 204OOO01O-7 12 1 Philadelphia 10 0 5000 0-5 9 3 Batteries-Phillippe Lynch and Gib- son; Corridor, Sparks and Abbott. At Brooklyn Brooklyn .......O002 02OOO0"-2 8 ! Cincinnati ......O 0O00100 00-1 1 Batteries-stricklett and Bergen; Overall and Schlei. At Boston (first game)-
 R.H.B. Chicago 21OO0Oo 10 2 Boston ..........1 100000 00O-1 5 2 Batteries-Reulbach and O'Neill; Young and Moran.
 (Second game)-
 R.H.E. Boston O031O001-5 s 0 Chicago ........1 1 0000101 IA 10 5 Batteries-Wilhelm 2 and Moran; Wicker, Lundgren and Kling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21

CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING
 Won. Lost. PC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, July 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-21
At Philadelphia

At Brooklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27

unwillingness of the fair management to pay over the money. Miss Boards ley called on Secretary Reed of the exposition several weeks ago and calm fy announced that she wished to be married. Mir Reed declined the privi- lege, on the grounds that he had al- ready entered the married state, and then Miss Beardsley outlined her plan. She had adready secured the neces- sary man. The money consideration was merely hinted at at the time. The young woman now has her scheme in working order. She wants to be mar
 ried on the Fourth of July, and she has secured as officiating minister Rev Benjamin G. Taylor of Brooklyn, whom she claims is an attraction in himself, as he has already gained mo- toriety as the man who performed q marriage in lions den at Luna Park. Coney Island. The exposition manage ment's rejection of Miss Beardsley's proposition has not in the least dis cOuraged the would be bride, who is on the trail of a snowman who can ap
 neciate the value of fjudicious publicity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27

abolition of the house of lords; abolition of all indirect taxation; free mainte- nance of children in state schools; abo- lition of school rates: naturalization of the land: control of labor on cooperative principles. and AS hours the maximum of a weeks work.
 To understand the above mentioned list of suggested reforms. one must have a better understanding of conditions in rural. commercial and political England than that possessed by the average American; but this much is patent, the countess of Warwick is espousing the cause of the many. not engrossed in the pleasures and duties of a mere leader of society. It is socialism rather than so- ciety that appeals to the wife of the earl of Warwick.
 Of a truth she confesses herself very weary of the latter says society consists of bores and those that are bored; that she has ever tried not to be counted among the bores, and now has decided to escape from being bored.
 The earl of Warwick does not go so far as his wife. especially on labor ques- tions. but he s5npatnizes and helps her in many ways. does rot oppose her
 It is no caprice. no mere momentary enthusiasm. the countess joining of the social demoesat:c federation. For sev-