davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Carpets-W Window Shade Co. Clearance Sale--Chas. Monson Co. Cuticura-Druggists'. Dresses-Mendel & Freedman. Est. J. J. Studwell-Probate Notice. For Sale-Milk Route-This Office Grape Nuts-Grocers'
 Last Call-Gamble- Desmond Co. Note-The Chamberlain Co. Razors-The J. E. Bassett & Go. Trunks-Howe & Stetson Go. Women's Oxfords-N. H. Shoe Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
MOsnIrITO YEAR

It is reported in Guilford that when the experts can leave the consideration of the gypsy moth they will be asked to go to Guilford and deal with the mosquito problem, as the pests bid fair to be more destructive to humanity than the moths are to the trees and foliage.
 The old residents of New Haven are wondering if thunder storms and mos uuitoes work together. Thunder storms have been very numerous, likewise mosquitoes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
DEFENDERS MONUMENT NEXT
 YEAR

President Henry T Blake of the park commission said yesterday that the report of the Defenders monu- ment at West river would be complet- ed before 1907 was erroneous. The sculptor is not now preparing figures for int. These have already been re- for it. He is at work upon the pedes- tai. The cost of the work will be S14,- O0a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
TO SAIL FOR EUROPE.

Town Clerk William R. Foote of Branford expects to leave Saturday. &C., companied by his son, Wallace Foote of Springfield, for a trip to Europe. The party expects to be away about two months. They will tour the British isle and a part of the continent. Robert Ficote of New Haven, brother of Town Clerk Foote, will fill his position dur ing. his absence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
NO AUTOPSY ON HAYES BODY.
Victim Buried in East Hartford-Pos.
 sihlN Fnnl Play Case

1ElllIl DhLlCu Ill Ilsbol IltA llOIQ pG-
 sibly Foul Play Case
 Middletown, July 24.-Medical Exam iner Calef to-day decided that he would not perform an autopsy on the body of William Hayes, who was drowned after jumping from the burning launch Kittie M. in the Connecticut river Sat- urday night, and which was found yes- terday.
 The body of Hayes was badly decom- posed and on account of this condition Dr. Calef decided not to perform an autopsy, The body was taken to East Hartford to-day and buried. Dr. Ca- lief and the coroner will continue an in vestigation into the death of Hayes, however, until it is definitely decided that he met death as the result of drowning and not foul play. There was bad bruise on Hayes head and it was thought that possibly death was due to a blow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
SHELTON EXCURSION.

Sunday School Spend Yesterday at
 Double Beach
 The Sunday school scholars of the Shelton Baptist church had their an- nual picnic at Double Beach yesterday. The large company were transported on through cars from each end. At the Beach the day was spent in boating, bathing and games. Refreshments were served to the children at intervals. and the happy crowd passed through New Haven on their way home early in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
MRS. FREpR1cKA pTcKE.

The funeral services of Mrs. Freder- icka Dicke, widow of Frederick Dicke, were held at the residence, 54 Pearl street, Monday afternoon.
 The Rev. MT. Lutz officiated at the funeral services, after which Mrs. Lutz sang very feelingly ''Home of the Soul"
 The floral tributes were many and very beautiful showing the esteem in which Mrs. Dicke was held by her many friends,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
BERKELEY MEMS CLUB.
Musical Entertainment for Social Hour

Musical Entertainment for Social Hour
 at the City Mission Tomorrow.
 At the Berkeley Mems club this evening, at the City Mission house, POI Orange street, during the social hour from s to o'clock, there will be piano selections by Miss Marie Farrell, songs by Ralph Booth, recitations by Master Strickland, a soprano solo by Stanley Shamp and aclarionet solo by Edward Farrell a member of the Second regi- ment band. Open house to all, with free admission
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
HARTFoRD 6, BRIDGEPORT Q.

Hartford, July 24.-Bridgeport put up the worst game of the season here to- day and Hartford won easily, to 0. Fallon was unable to play, as his face is swollen with poison ivy. Badgley was in fine form, Bridgeport got only one man to second base. Gastmeyer's work was a feature of the game. The score by innings;
 R.HE. Hartford ..,....1 l c 0 0 *-6 z 0 Bridgeport .....O 0 0 Q % co 4 , -Badgley and o'Leary; Cor nen and Beaumont
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
GERMAN DAY CELEBRATION.

New Britain, July 24.-The German day celebration to be held here on Aug ust 6 and in honor of the 229d anni- versary of the landing of Germans in this country at Germantown, Penn, will be a large state gathering at which hundreds of Germans from all over Connecticut will be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
the services, Rev. Mr. Bell of SC Paul's assisting.
DAVID B. WoOnRIInF

The funeral of Captain David B. Woodruff, past supreme councillor of the world of the Knights of Pythias, was held yesterday morning at Il o'clock at the residence of his sister-in- law in West Haven. Rev MT. Gam mack offlciated. The remains will be sent to Macon, Ga, and burial will be there. MT. Woodruff's son or Macon, Ga, arrived in this city Monday and will accompany the remains to Macon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
PITCHER BURNS MAY GO H1GHEF

John Burns, who has won fame To- cally as the crack pitcher of the St. Johns baseball club of the City league, is going to be given chance by Man ager Durant of the Waterbury team to show what he can do among the professionals. Burns has received a bid from Durant and says he will ac- cept it,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
THREE EXCURSIONS TO sAvIN
 BOOK.

Three railroad excursions arrived in this city yesterday and brought crowd of sightseers and pleasure hun, ters to savin Rock, One of the excur- sions came from Pittsfield, Mass, and points south, another from Westerly, R. l., and the third from New Britain. About 2,4OO persons were transported by the trolley road from Union station to Savin Rock,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
IN FOR IDuENESS.

Joseph D. Moran, alias, Joseph Roche. was arrested yesterday after- noon by Detective Ward on a charge of idleness. Moran is held as suspi- cious character.
 FELL DOWN STAIRS.
 Michael Cox of Clay street sustained some bad bruises about the body as the result of fall down stairs at his home last evening. He was removed to the New Haven hospital, where his wounds were dressed. Unless inter- nally injured he will be out in a few days He is sixty years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
LETT Enp HOME AGAIN

John Palmer of Torrington, who was brought to the New Haven hospital some time ago with his toes crushed, left yesterday for his home. Several of his toes had to be amputated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
Ths gn1trl1a1 and Gu11rfer
Wednesday, July 25, 1906.

BY CARRIERS N THE CITY, 13 GENTS A WEEK, 5O GENTS A AoNTE. ss FOR SIX MONTHS. 80 A YEAR. THE sAME TERMS Bx MAIL SINGLE COPIES, 2 CNNTA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
1on4Cn 4O sUnsoMAnnlss

II yeu are going away. fer sbort Of Song Geriod, the Journal and Courier will bo sent to you by mall without sxtra charge. The address may Dc changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
New Haven.
 H. na u

oTTT1TE 1TcTU ..V New Haven. 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 O-1
 Sacrifice hits-O'Connor, Drake Ro- barge, Hayward. Two-base hit-Tan- sey. Three-base hit-Flanagan. Left on Springfield 5. New Haven 3. Struck out-By Hess 2, by Corcoran A. Time One hour and six minutes. Um- pire-Hickey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
At Boston (frst game)-

Boston .........O2000111O-5 g 0 Cleveland .......1 0 U OO VI ( 4
 atteries-Young and Armbruster; Joss and BuelOw.
 (Second game)-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
wEEDoNs DARING LION ACT
Great Interest shown-Requests Con-
 certs To-day at White City.


 Herman Weedon's great lion act is drawing thousands to the White City Yesterday afternoon and evening fully 5000 witnessed each performance and all were astounded and many terrified at the ferociousness of the beasts and the extreme daring of the trainer, One unconsciously holds his breath during the terrific battles with Madame the savage Nubian lioness, which Weedon expects almost every time he goes into the cage to shoot to save himself.
 The attack which she made on him recently in Montreal las decided him not to take the chance that Bonavita did when the notorious Baltimore" tore out his left arm at a performance at Bostocks. The act throughout is thrilling and sensational. Even the em- ployers of the White City are so anx- ious to see that Manager speck has ar ranged reliefs so that all may witness it in their turn.
 By special request the Second regi- ment band will repeat this afternoon and evening the fine programme of last Sunday, including the fine solos by ". H. Hege, piccolo; Signor Bovina, cor- net, and Prof. Barrett, tenor.
 The programme follows:
 March American Republic ...... Thele Overture-Jolly Fellows .......... suppe Fantasia on The Old oaken Bucket, .,....... .,,..,.... ..'.'...'''' holllhsoh | Selection--Faust ............"..., Gounod Piccolo solo--Selected.
 w. H. Hegel.
 l Cavalry Charge-Descriptiv Fantasie ................,...,.. Luders Song for Cornet-The Children's Home l .... ....,, ..,....,.... .,..''. CoWeh
 l.. Bovine.
 Selection--Wonderlan ..... Herbert song-When I Come Home, Sweetheart
 .................. .......... Armstrong Prof. J. T. Barrett.
 Waltz-Blue Danube .,...,...,. Strauss Medley on Southern Plantation Songs
 .......,........... .......... .Conterna l J. Francis Dooley's vaudeville show has the boards at the theater.
 At Momauguin tonight there will be fireworks and a concert by Holt's band March-The American Soldier. loosely 1 Caprice-The Bride and the Brook,...
 ..,.......,.,,,."...... ..',.s .,StultS -Qrpheus in den den undern
 cit .,....,...... "......... 'OtlenDacf 1 Piocolo so1o-Will O the Wisp.. Coz Intermezzo-Vene .,.........,. Doyl Med Overture-"Would You Carer,
 ....................,.. .... .... Harris Dance of the Demons. ......'...,.. Hols Grand Medley of Old Melodies. .."B Boye March--The Review ,,......,.,. Munnel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25

Boston ..........O01420O2*-91 F Cleveland .......O ? 0 o 0 0 O-2 S
 Batteries -Tannehill and Peterson Rhoades, Bells and Buelow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
At Cincinnati

Cincinnati .....OO8O01OO*-4 s 4 Philadelphia ,.1 0 ? 0 % 0 O-3 3 0
 Batteries Wicker and Schlei and Liv- ingston; Duggleby and Dooin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
At Pittsburg-
RH.E.

pittsburg ......O2O2OOOO"-4 1 New York ......O 1 0 900 1 1 O--3 1
 Batteries-Leever and Gibson; McGin- nity, Ames and Bresnahan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
CONNECTICUT LEAGUES BEST
 LETTERS.

The New Haven baseball club has but two hitters in the 300 class, according to the figures compiled by the official league scorer, Sidney Challenger or Bridgeport. The local men are Burke and Hannifin at .915. Burke is really the ranking hitter, though Mclaughlin, the Whalers' twirler, who has played in but few games. stands at the head of the list, which follows;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
Won. Lost. PC.
National League.

At Chicago
 R.H.E. Brooklyn .....O13O1O O-1O 12 2 Chicago .......,0 0 0 1 0 0 1 o. 8 6 Batteries-Eason and Ritter; Lund- gren, Reulbach and Kling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
R.H.E.

1Nsa. E. Philadelphia ....8O2oO2oo"-712 2 Chicago ......0 00001OO-1 6 1 Batteries-Bender and schreck; Pat .terson and Isbel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
NORWICH & HOLYoKE [

Norwich, July 24.-In a game which was any one's until the end, Norwich defeated Holyoke here to-day, 8 to (. During the last three innings a light rain made the playing ragged and both sides suffered. In the seventh Dolan relieved Cox, but the game was won, after he went in, on Soffers two-bagger. The score by innings;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25

Mclaughlin, New London. ...,..' .56l
 Rurke New Haven ............... $40
 Plank, Norwich .................'.' .55b Ladd, Bridgeport .......".......''. .SZ2 Nichols, Waterbury ,.............'. .Sl9
 Hannifin, New Haven. ,Slo Swander, waterbury .............'. 'SlO Tdne New London ............... .3O7 Fallon, Hartford ..........."....'. '5O6 Walsh, Waterbury ................, .SO4 Lord, Norwich ....,..........''''' .oVz Finn, New London .....".......,.- 'SOO Yale, Springfield .,............".... 'SOo Standard, Springfield ........... ,3oO Bertwhistle, Bridgeport. t........,.." .SOV Br1nkie, Hartford. ........".... .SOV Down, Holyoke ...............,..,' .5oI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25

At New York
 RIFE. New York .....OO00O0O1"-111 il 1 Detroit ......O 00OO000-O ' 0 Batteries-Newton and. Kleinow; Null lin. Eubanks and Warner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25

At Philadelphia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.

At New London-wet grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
At Washington

Washington ....8OOOOOOO'-S 3 3 St. Louis ......0 0 0 0 OO O-2 z
 Batteries Smith and (Wakefeld; Howell and Spencer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
At St. Louis
R.H.E.

Boston OO1O0OOO-1 8 St. Louis .......O 0 0O00 0 0 co 4 O
 atteries-Lindaman and O'Neill; Karger and Grady.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25

At Momauguin tonight there will be fireworks and a concert by Holts band. March-The American Soldier, loosely Caprice-The Bride and the Brook,..,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
American Leaguh,

At New York
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-09

FOS.lAY'S RESIGNATION
RECEIVED BY BOARD
NO ACTION TAKEN REGARDING
SUCCESSOR
Minority Report, to Effect That Speci-
fications for Polytechnic Boiler
Were Not Fair to All Bidders, Re-
suits in Decision to Readvertise

The resignation of James A. Foshay
as superintendent of schools was pre-
sented at a meeting of the board of ed
ucation last night, to take effect March
1 on account of his recent election as
president of the Fraternal Brother
hood. No other action was taken upon
the resignation by the board except to
order that it be filed.
All of the written reports of the COM
mitteeS were adopted with the eXcep-
ton of the second clause In the report
of the building committee which was
rejected. This clause recommended
that the bid for the installation of a
Sterling boiler made by the Sterling
Consolidated Boiler company into the
Polytechnic high school be adopted.
The report was signed by Committee
men Quinn and Frank. The report wal
accompanied by a letter from E. H.
Wilson, another member of the COM
mittee, stating that the specifications
had not been fair to all bidders and had
cut off all competition. For this reason
he refused to sign it. After a lengthy
discussion a vote was taken and it was
decided to reject the bid and advertise
for new ones.
The superintendent in his report
asked that every effort be made to Sc
cure new school buildings as the su-
preme court has decided that the school
bond issue is legal.
The building committee recommended
that the bid of the Machinery & Elec-
trical Co. for the installation of heat
ing and ventilating plant in the Poly
technic high school be accepted. The
Sturdevant Heating & Ventilating sys-
tenn and the Webster Vacuum system
are to be used, the price being $15,120.
The insurance committee was called
upon for a report and responded verbal
ly through Joseph Scott. who stated
that they had placed 100000 insurance
on the Polytechnic high school and
$4,000 on the contents. This report
caused considerable discussion as to
whether the deed had been turned over
to the board or not and, if it had not
been, as to whether they could col
lect insurance should the building burn
down.
They were Informed by the city at
torney that all that was lacking in the
transfer of the deed from the city coun-
ell TO the board was the addition of the
signature of the mayor, which he stated
would be affixed soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-09
Grand 2era Music at Venice

A program of operatic music will be
given by the Ellery band at Venice
this evening. The principal numbers
VIII be excerpts from Aida" "Caval-
leria Rusticana," III Guarany' and
Lucia di Lammermoor," the last
named including the wedding chorus.
contract scene and sextet. This selec-
ton was given last Friday for the first
time by the Ellery musicians and pro-
duced a profound sensation. Lighter
numbers will be the pretty operetta,
Army Chaplain" and the descriptive
piece, Forge in the Forest" Sig. Riso
will play, by special request, "Alice,
Where Art Thou?"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-09
ROAD SHOW IS
EXCELLENT BILL
0RPHEUM BRAND PROVES 4
WINNER
Performance at Popular PIayhousc
Pleases Large Audienee-canines
Present Wonderful Problem
PIay--earrisons Win Favor

The brand "Orpheum Road Show" hat
guaranteed good things In the theat.
rical line for many years and the latest
of these official programs which was
presented at the Spring street playhouse
last evening was fully up to the stand
ara. The audience anticipated the best
In the vaudeville line and were so enter
tanned that their encores made the per-
tormance unusually long for the Or
pheum.
The specialties gathered for this pro-
gram were well selected with view to
variety and ability to entertain, and
there is nothing which is not enjoyable
to some degree. The headliners of the
Dill are justly the "travesty artists"
jules and Ella Garrison, whose little
burlesque is peculiarly opposite in the
midst of Los Angeles season of class
ical drama. The Roman Soldiers"
Citizens" Mob" Senate etc,
were reminiscent of Louis James ag-
gregation of extra people in "Virginius. "
Ihe mob walked about in most artistic
confusion and made background for the
more extra foolish work of the two
principals who appeared as Marcus AN
tonius and Cleopatra, respectively.
The bill was opened by Campbell and
Johnson, comedy acrobatic cyclists who
the power of mind over matter. The
gyrations that these two performed Oil
wheels were as near miracles as many
OF the So-called impossibilities. Their
humor was as wide as a barn door, but
1t was immensely appreciated by the
audience with the exception of two who
sat in the proscenum box and were
forced to help entertain. Wonderful as
some of their riding was the manner Of
their falling off was even more fnirac-
ulous, since they continued to live.
Although the frequency of animal
performances has placed canine actors
in disfavor generally, Merian's COM
pany of dogs are SO startling in their
work as to make 1t one of the best Of
ferings ever seen at the Orpheum. The
animals present a problem play called
The Faithless Wife," No human being
appears on the stage during the action
of their piece and the dogs carry out
the drama with a sincerity and appreci-
alton of situation that can be heartily
recommended for study to many of the
actors of the human species.
Sisters and Brothers Ford" made the
audience forget how badly they sang by
some of the best clog dancing ever pre-
sented on the Orpheum stage. Winona
Winter is singer and ventroloquist of
unusual ability. The Kloes Sisters are
held over from last week. Edgar Bixley
as a comedian has a style that some
may like.
"Ye Colonial Septet'' presented
charming musical number in an attrac-
tive setting.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-09
MRS. CRANDALL RELEASED
AS CURED; WANTS PISTOL
SAYS MEN PRoWL ABOUT HER
HOME IN LONG BEACH
Former Wife of Los Angeles Merchant
Again Appears Before Insanity
Commission and is Released-Asks
That Revolver Be Returned to Her

81 want my revolver. I need it as a
protection because for the past few
nights 1 have seen men prowling
around my house, said Mrs e. R.
Crandall to Deputy Sheriff Bert Frank
lin yesterday.
Mrs. Crandall is the divorced wife of
a we'll known merchant of Los Angeles.
Several weeks ago the woman became
troubled with Authorizations.
Finally she went to Henry E. Hunt
ington's private office. When one of
the managers of the system appeared
and asked her business in the private
office she stated she had been appointed
assistant to Mr.. Huntington and that
she would direct the business of the
Huntington system during the absence
of the real manager.
Chief OF Police Auble was sent for
and he succeeded in taking the woman
to the police station. At that time she
was turned over to the custody of the
county officials and her valuables taken
from her and locked up IN the safe In
the sheriff's office. Among the valu-
ables was a fine revolver.
Since then Mrs. Crandall has ap-
peared before the insanity commission
twice. The first time she demanded a
jury trial, but later asked for time to
improve, and under the charge OF her
attorney she went to Long Beach. A
guardian was appointed for her and she
was carefully watched.
Yesterday she was egain taken before
the commissioners and was released as
cured.
Later. however, she went to the
sheriff office and asked for her re-
Volver. Men are prowling around my
home in Long Beach, she said. land
1 need the pistol as means OF pro-
tection.'
Are you sure that these men are
really proving around the place."
asked the deputy sheriff.
81 certainly am" retorted Mrs. Gran
dali. Il have seen them now for the
past several nights and 1 want to be
prepared for them"
Her attendant who was with her at
the time, assured the deputy that men
had really been seen prowling around
the place.
AS Under Sheriff Yonkin was not at
the Office the safe could not be opened
but Mrs. Crandall left instructions and
stated that she would return today for
the revolver.