davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27
CHANGES AT VALLEY STORE
F. 4. O,NEILL TO SUCCEED IR.
 JOHNSON.

Heads of Departments Tender COm-
 pIimentary Dinner to George B. John
 son on the Occasion of His Leaving
 for Boston.
 A notable change is to be made im- mediately in the management of the Aialley store in this city. George B. Johnson, for years an important man in the management Of this property, leaves to take a position as one of the managers of the famous Boston store of R. H, White & O., with very sub stantial interest in that concern. The R. H. White Co. is one of the largest dry goods concerns in the United States. MT. Johnson is a native of New York His reatives are associ- ated with the well known millinery firm of J. & J. G. Johnson in that city. He is a thorough business man, and to his probity has been due much of the success with which he has met in the business world.
 MT. Johnson will be succeeded in the Malley concern by F. A. O'Neill, and new man, E. S. Pendleton, both of whom are up-to-date dry goods men.
 Mir. O'Neill, who is a native of Prov idence, R. l., has been with the Nal ley company for about ten years. He is a man of much executive ability, and is very popular with the store members. He will have charge of the employment of help, and the general conduct of the store.
 MT. Pendleton comes to the Malley company from Nashville, Tenn, where he has been for some years connected with the Manix Dry Goods Co. as one of the officials. He has also been as- sociated with Harris, Emery & Co. of Des Moines, Iowa. He was also man. ager of an important department of the J. E. Manix Go. of New York and Paris. He will assume the position of merchandising man, being the head of the buyers and of the advertising de- partment. MT. Pendleton is said to be man of strong personality, and thoroughly experienced as modern dry goods men have to be, in the atest merchandising methods. Both gentle men will fill the positions of import ant aids to Mir. Malley.
 The dinner at the Momauguin in MT. Johnson's honor last night was one of the most interesting and en- joyable affairs ever given in Connect icut by the big store. F. A. O'Nein made a very efficient toastmaster and 1 many complimentary speeches were made by the company during the eve ming. Some of those present at the dinner were George B. Johnson, w. E. Malley, William Nicely, Thomas John son, F. A. O'Neill. E. S. Pendleton, G., Hopkins Gill, W. P. Lincoln, M. Reilly, H. N sherman, E. F. McDer- mott, E. s. GoFdstein, William Bridge, J. H. O'Laughlin, J. B. Sheridan, K. c. Berger, J. A. sprague, George B. Snediker. M. F. Deeley, J. c. Bradley, J. C.. Riley, George Snapper, A. W. Markham, M. Marquesee, I. Koch, Charles E. Ravens, John McHugh, c. ". Brophy, Thomas R. Matthews, Thomas J. Fleming, A. M. Bartlett.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27
MENTAL ACCURACY
Greatly Improved by Leaving Off Coffee

The manager of an extensive cream cry in Wisconsin states that, while a regular coffee thinker, he found it in- furious to his health and a hindrance to the performance of his business dl- ties.
 T cannot say" he continues, "that I ever used coffee to excess, but I knew that it did me harm, especially during the past few years.
 Ut impaired my digestion, gave me a distressing sense of fullness in the re- zion of the stomach, causing a most painful and disquieting palpitation of the heart, and, what is worse, it mud dled my mental faculties so as to seri- ously injure my business efficiency.
 T concluded, about eight months ago, that something would have to be done. quit the use of the old kind of coffee, short off, and began to drink Postum Food Coffee. The cook didn't make it right at ffrst-she didn't boil it long enough-and did not find it palatable and quit using it and went back to the old kind of coffee and to the stomach trouble again. Then my wife took the matter in hand, and by following the directions on the box faithfully she had me drinking Postum for several days before knew it. When I happened to remark that was feeling much better than had for long time she told me that had been drinking Postum, and that accounted for it. Now we have no other kind of coffee on our table.
 My digestion has been perfectly re- stored, and with this improvement has come relief from the oppressive sense of fullness and palpitation of the heart that used to bother me so, and I note such gain in mental strength and acuteness that can attend to my office work with ease and pleasure and with out making the mistakes that were so annoying to me while was using the old kind of coffee
 "Postum Food Coffee is the greatest table drink of the times, in my humble estimation" Name gaven by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's Q reason.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27
CHILDRENS' DAY AT ROCK
SIX THOUSAND YOUNGSTERS
 HAVE 4 GREAT TIME.

Every Child Receives Present-Were
 TickIed by the Punch and Judy Show
 -One Lucky YOungster Gets Solid
 Gold Watch.
 From five to seven thousand happy children attended Juvenile day at the Rock yesterday. From early morning until late in the afternoon every car took a load of the chubby innocent youngsters towards the city by the sea, where they rollicked and enjoyed themselves as only youngsters can. Manager Blake had made excellent arrangements flor the amusement or the children and there was hardly an hour but something was doing to ln- terest and amuse them. There was present for every one. Bats, balls, gloves, stick pins, knives, parasols, dolls, purses and pocketbooks were few of the numerous things that were handed out in the free-for-au class, while the holder of ticket 3,S23 will be presented with a gold watch just as soon, as he or she taxes the tlckeL bearing that number to the box office at the theater. Outside the children there must have been at least 10000 grown up people present, most of whom entered into the spirit of the day and enjoyed the affair as much as the young ones did. The theater and the White City were also places of attraction for both young and old. About five o'clock the little ones be- gan to wend their way homeward. All reached the city safe and sound, after enjoying a day that will long finger in their little minds as one of the 1appiest events of the summer The Consolidated road management are to be congratulated on the success of the day and the carrying with safe ty of such a crowd of little ones to and from the Rock.
 If the holder of 3,323 does not pre- sent it to MT. Hendricks at the thea ter for the gold watch another number will be chosen after three days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27

CHRIST CHURCH, WEST HAVEN.
 Contractors are now estimating on the plans for the new edifice of Christ church, West Haven, drawn by Ar chitects Brown & Won Beren. It is believed that the plans call for a greater expenditure than the church wants to pay and it is possible the architects may have to revise the plans.
 The preliminary work in preparation for the erection of the church has been finished. and the parish house has been moved from it's old site to make room for the new church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27
MAY RECOVER FROM ACCIDENT

Hospital Authorities Cannot Say
 Whether Mary Barno Will Live or
 Not.
 The condition of Mary Barno, the el- derly woman who was struck by an au- tomobile on State street Tuesday even- ing, was reported to be as favorable as could be looked for last evening" The shock sustained was very severe, and the hospital authorities could not state last evening whether the woman was likely to recover or not.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27
TIGERS vs. ST. JOHNS.
Have Secured Rock Grounds for Gar
 

Have Secured Rock Grounds for Game
 on August Ii.
 Peter J. McNerney, representing the St. Johns baseball team, has engaged the Prairie team for a game Friday af- ternoon, August il, between the St. Johns and Tigers. The Tigers have twice been victorious over the St. Johns. The latter named team believes it can defeat the Tigers and now is go- ing to show it's sporting blood.
 The game at the rock is to be for a side bet of $100, $25 of which has al- ready been posted, and for the entire gate receipts. The remainder of the bet is to be put up by Friday night of this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27
EDWARD FOX ELECTED.

First Lieutenant of the Grays-ser
 geant Fitch Promoted to Second
 Lieutenant.
 The members of Co. F, New Haven Grays, Second regiment, met at the armory last night for the purpose of electing a successor to LeRoy Clark. who had resigned the post. of First. lieutenant of the Company. The cleo tion resulted in the promotion of Sec ond Lieut.. Edward Fox to the posi- ton of First lieutenant and the pro- motion of Sergeant Fitch to be second lieutenant.
 Sergeant Crabb to be first sergeant, Corporal Welton to be sergeant, and .Privates Townshend. and E. B. Baker to be corporals. e~. 2, '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.

' Man Claimed to be Fernenos Accom-
 plice in Fair Street Robbery.
 Last night Detectives Ward and Col we'll arrested John Arnone, eighteen years old, on a charge of burglary. It is alleged that he was Frank Ferneno's accomplice when on the night Of July ' the store of Antonio Guino at 39 Fair street was burglarized and robbed of between $5 and $6 in money. Ferneno was arrested shortly after the burglary by Detective ColweH and Policeman McManus.
 Arnone has bad police record, hav- ing been arrested five times for various offenses. On February 27, 1899, he was arrested by Detective Ward for burg lary and was sent to the state reform school. It is said that he has but re- gently left that institution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27
FREDERICK I. COB.

The death of Frederick Julius Coe, the oldest son of Albert c. Coe, presi- dent of the Falcon Rubber company of this city, which occurred yesterday at his home, 654 Savin avenue, West Ha- ven, came as a sad bereavement to his family. The deceased was seventeen years old and was very popular young man. He was a member of Christ church, The funeral will be held from Christ church tomorrow afternoon at |3 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27
ILL WITH APPENDICITIS.

Albert J. Johnson tnddergoes an oper-
 ation for the Ailment.
 Albert J. Johnson. of the firm of John- son & Sons, clothiers on Church street, was yesterday operated upon for ap-. pendicitis. Mir. Johnson has been ill for several days and 1t was decided that an operation was necessary. Ihis was performed by Drs. Ramsay and Mailhouse.
 Mir. Johnson stood the operation we'll and there is every indication of his early recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27
--------- NEW YORK ROAD ENGINEER.
on Homicide Charge Seized
 With An0nlexv

With Apoplexy.
 New York, July 26.-Boillon Elliott, an engineer on the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad, was ar- raigned before Coroner Berry in the lat ter's office, at 177th street and Third avenue, to-day on a charg eof man slaughter, in running down William B. Lackman, a trackwalker in the em- ploy of the company and killing him on June 19. Elliott, who is forty-five years old and lives at 2,551 Third avenue, seemed much excited ever the proceed ings and collapsed, falling from his chair to the floor.
 An ambulance from the Fordham hos- ham hospital was summoned and the surgeon said Elliott was suffering from apoplexy He was taken to the hospital and the coroner's jury returned a yer dict exonerating the engineer. It was said that Elliott's condition was criti- cal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27
VISITED THE FALLS.

MT. and Mrs. J. Henry Lewis of No. 12 Edwards street, who are visiting their son-in-law and daughter. MT and Mrs. Johnstone in Rochester, N. T., have been enjoying the grandeur of Niagara Falls and have visited many other places of interest in Western New York. They are expected home in about week and report a most enjoyable stay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27
VISITING FROM PR0v1DENcE

Mrs. A. M. Monteith of Providence, R. l., is the guest of Mrs. James Mus tarde. Mrs, Monteith. who has many friends in this city, is the wife of MT. Andrew Monteith, who it will be re- membered was for many years dress goods buyer for Ewen Mcintyre & Co. He now occupies an important posi- tion with the Boston Store in Provi- dence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27
HARTFORD BoWLERs COMING.

Clan Gordon Will Play Clan Mcleod
 To-Morrow Night.
 The bowling team of Clan Gordon No. 19, o. S. C., of Hartford, will visit this city, tomorrow. During the after noon they will pay a visit to Savin Rock and the White City, and in the evening will have a contest at carpet bowls with Clan McLeod's team in the 1atter's hall at 400 State street. This will be the third meeting of the teams this season and as each side has scored a victory the present game ought to be an interesting one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27
MEMORIAL TO W. F. DAMN.
Chautauquans Will Erect Rustic Arch

Chautauquans will Erect Rustic Arch
 at Plainville Camp Grounds.
 Forestville, July 26.-At meeting of the Chautauqua alumni held here a committee, consisting of Rev. D. W. Adams, Mrs. Charles Alpress and Rev. D. W. Howell, was appointed to ar range for the erection of a rustic arch close to the inner entrance to the audi torium, as a fitting tribute to the mem ory of the late William F. Damn, of New Haven, who was prominent in Chautauqua circles in this district,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27
VISITING IN NEW HAVEN

MT. A. Benton Hall. jr. of New York is spending his vacation with his father at 65 Howe street" Mir. Hall has been with a photographer in New York, but has accepted a position as travelling salesman with large pho tographic house in that city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27
ADDITION TO PARK,

City Acquires Part of Old Basserman
 Property.
 Another addition to East Rock park has been made by the city. It was pur- chased from Issac Brown and Sarah Brown and is 46O feet long and 150 feet wide.
 The tract is a part of the old Basser- man estate and is located to the rear of the Old; Basserrnan brewery near Rock street. The city paid $500 for the land. The tract will straighten out some of the park boundaries and prevent pri- vate owners from acquiring land to pre- vent the carrying out of the ultimate plans of the park board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27
THOMAS !. HILL.

The funeral service for Thomas J. Hill, of 20 Dow street, the young man who was drowned last week at the Ce- dars, was held Tuesday afternoon at the chapel of Lewis & Maycock. Rev. MT. Mossman was the officiating cler- gyman, and included in the service were two solos, Saved by Grace" and Some
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27
TO DEVELOP THE R1nsr

and make the form plump and attract i've, nothing equals Paxto Skin Food, This is because it is such a perfect food for the skin and tissue builder. Insist upon getting Paxto Skin Food. There is nothing just as good" At druggists or large jar sent postpaid for soc by The R. Paxton Co.,, Boston, Mass
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27
MP STATES RETTREs

It was given out unof1cially yester- day that James N. States, who has long been connected with the New York, New Haven and Hartford road would
 Mr. States is one of the leading citi- zens of New Haven, and up to recent years was very prominently identified with the politics of this town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Mary Fltznatrick.

Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick. widow of the late John Fitzpatrick, died yesterday morning at her residence, 72 Nash street. The funeral services will be held tomorrow morning from her late residence at 8:30 o'clock and from re- quiem high mass at St. Josephs church at g o'clock. The interment will be in the family plot in St. Bernard's ceme- Itery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27
CRAWFORD BATTERY

Telephone messages received in Bran ford yesterday from the members of the battery reported the boys all right. They were at Higganum Tuesday even for the storm of Monday night. They got pretty wet in this, but suffered +no i'll effects. Last night they camped in Chester and to-day will be in Saybrook.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27

Families Supplied.-Auntie (to her young niece)-"Guess what know Mary-there's little baby brother ups stairs! He came this morning when you were asleep" Mary-tDid her Then know who brought hinl-it was the milkman.' What do you means Mary?" Why, I looked at the sign on his cart yesterday, and 1t said Fans flies supplied daily. EIarper's Yeels- ly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27
T.EFT OPEN

Policeman Birmingham found the grating of the cellar door of Guinan &t Co.'S wall paper store, 99 Orange street, near Chapel street, open last evening, and reported the case to Sergeant Gib- son, who took steps to have the matter ramedjnd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27
What Shall We Have For Desaerts

This is an important daily question. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-o. Americas most popular dessert. Re- ceived highest award, Gi!1 Medal, worlds Fair. St. Louis, 1904. Every thine in the packing; add boiling wa ter and set to cool. Flavors--Lemon, Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry, Choc-- oiate, and Cherry Order. a package of each flavor from your grocer to-day. 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27
LEFT FOR GREENPoRT.

Rev. N. J. Squires and daughter, Miss Delma Squires, left on Tuesday for their summer home in Greenport, L. I. They will join Mrs. Squires and other members of the family who went there early in the month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27
LADY MACCABEES,

Jennie B. Cation hive, No. 22, Lady Laccabees, will have a shore supper Au- gust 10. The recent sand dance held at the home of Ladies Ullman and Friedman was a great success. The next regular meeting of the hive will he held August g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27

Time we'll Understand" sung by Mrs Albert Quillan. Many friends were present to express their sympathy with the sorrowing mother and sister. The interment was in the Westville ceme- fery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27
NEW FIELD IS READY.

Good Ground on Which to Play Ma
 tional Game
 The new baseball field at Edgewood park is now completed and ready for use. It is a handsome and spacious field four acres in extent, fitted up with bases and a back stop. Some the home plate. The park commits sioners have yet to make rules gov erning the use of the grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27
nEPI1TY INSPECTOR.

Mayor Studley yesterday signed the resolution recently adopted by the board of aldermen authorizing the ern- ployment of deputy inspector at the new school house at Orchard and Scran- ton streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-27
MEETING TONIGHT

Of Committee for Abatement of Taxes
 The committee on abatement of taxes will hold a meeting this elening, at which time all petitions will be heard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-14
National League.
EPISCOPAL SCHEDULE
FOR NEXT TWO WEEKS

The board C directors of the Epis-
copal League has announced the sched-
ule for the remainder of June. as fol-
lows:
B street grounds-June Is. Christ
Church. Washington. VS.. Epiphany
Chapel; Is. Christ Church. Georgetown.
VS.. Epiphany; 20. Christ Church, George
town, vs. Christ Church, Washington
81. st. Paul vs.. Epiphany; @. st. John,
Washington. vs. Christ Church, George
town; q, Epiphany Chapel VS.. Epi-
phany; %, trinity vs. Christ Church,
Washington; q. Epiphany Chapel VS..
St Andrew, 2s, St Paul vs. ST. john,
washington: q. Epiphany Chapel VS..
St John. Washington
Bureau grounds-June IA, Trinity vs.
Christ Church, Georgetown; Is. ST. Paul
VS.. st. Andrew; IS. ST. John. Washing
ton, vs. St. John, Georgetown; II,
Epiphany Chapel VS.. ST. Paul; 10, st.
Andrew VS.. Trinity: 90, Epiphany VS..
ST. john. Washington: II, St. John.
Georgetown, VS.. Epiphany Chapel %
Christ Church, Washington, VS.. ST. An
drew; % Trinity VS.. st. John, Wash
ington: "a. Christ Church. Washington
VS.. ST. John, Georgetown, Is. Epiphany
vs. st. Andrew; n. Christ Church.
Georgetown. VS.. st. Paul; q, ST. John,
Georgetown, VS.. Trinity: %, Christ
Church. Georgetown, VS.. St John,
Georgetown; 80. Trinity VS.. ST. Paul.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-14
HORSE DROWNED IN POND
NEAR FILTRATION PLANT
Driver Accidentally Guides Team Into
Water and One Animal Sinks
in the Mud.

Another fatal accident occurred at
.ne pond near North Capitol and De-
.Iols streets northwest. late yesterday
afternoon This is the body of water
IN which two boys. Jettie Darlington
ana Lawrence Owens. lost their lives
ABOUT ten days ago. Yesterdays victnu
was horse attached to a sand wagon
belonging to Jacob King, of 2514 skin
street northwest.
The swo-horse team was in charge OF
Charles Foster, colored, who car7,e
within an ace of losing his ufe While
trying to rescue the animal. He had
Just delivered a load of sand at the
filtration plant and was endeayorinr q,
head his team toward the south xs-ba,
the horses stepped into the water and
their weight forced them down irto fl,e
mud They struggled frantically to free
their hoofs from the mire, but ali fhey
accomplished was to carry Themselves
into deeper water. Foster managed In
n11Ilitch one of the animals. and il
scrambled to the bank. The other con-
tinued to go down into the mud. and
when finally taken from the pool Was
found to be dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-14

Earned runs-Columbia, 4; ST. Stephen.
9. First base by errors-Columbia, 4;
st. Stephen, 2. Left on bases-Columbia,
Z: ST. Stephen. 7. First base on balls
Of Fuicher. 4; off Buscher 2. Struck
out-By Fulcher, 4; by Buscher, L.
Home runs-Rapp (2l. Babson and
Hughes, Two-base hits-Waple. Bahson,
Riston. and Carr. Sacrifice hfts-Handi-
Doe and Warden Stolen bases--Tavlor
tSt. Mullin. Wilson, Riston Beckett. Mo-
riarity, Carroll co. and Buscher. Double
play-Riston 10 Maple. Umpire-Mr.
Handiboe Time of game-2 hours and
minute.
That St Stephens bunch certainly did
play an uphill game.
That right field looked like the sub
way after the recent deluge.
Stephens did not get a hit until the
second inning. when Moriarity put one
along third base.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-14

First base by errors--Agriculture. 4;
Library, B. Left on agriculture.
~; Library, Z. First base en- bails-On
Fields, 2; of Waters, &: off Kaufman, g.
Innings pitched-Waters. 3; kaufman, l..
Hits made-Of Waters, L; off Kath-
man. 2. Struck out-By Fields, s. by
Waters, 2 Three-base h1t-McGinty
Two-base hits-Thompson and Steven
-)n. Sacrifice hit-E. Brown. Stolen
bases-Sasser. Chittenden, D Brown.
McGinty and Stevenson, Hit by pitcher
by Fields. 8; by Waters, 3. Wild
pitch-Waters Passed baIlS-Weber
i; T.. Brown, :. Gmpire-Mr. Barr. Time
of gam--i hour and 81 minutes.
Chittenden's initial performance at the
initial bag was very creditable
Stevenson was assigned to center gar
den, but he was also in right and at
second when there was anything doing
Field had q balk chalked up against
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-14

Two-base hit-Thorpe Three base hits
Kerr, Lord Home runs-Kerr, g.
Stolen bases-McCauiey. Graves. Bur
plays-Graves TO Quantrell to Bur
roughs; Lord to Quantrell. First base on
balls-Or Wahler. 3. Hit by pitched balls
|-WahIer, l. Struck out-Wahler, 2:
donaldson. 8. Left on bases-Foundry. g.:
calvary, Z. Passed balis-Graves. TIM
plre-Mr. Belts. Time-1 hour and 20
minutes