davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29
THE CRUISER DEN YER.
COMMANDER INVITES THE PUB-
 .LIC TO INSPECT RUISER.

Squadron FOrming-Four of Uucle
 sanl's Ships to Sail to Oyster Bay
 From Here.
 Ensign Charles L. Blakeley of the United States cruiser Denver, which cast anchor in the New Haven har- bor Monday afternoon, as announced in yesterdays Crurier, paid visit to Mayor Studley yesterday in city hall. At the request of Commander J. c. Colwell of this ship Ensign Blakely gave the mayor and the citizens of New Haven an urgent invitation to visit the cruiser at their convenience.
 Mayor Studley returned the official call from the Denver yesterday aft ernoon, as is elsewhere noted. In the meantime the Denver is being showered with visitors from launches and rowboats. It's almost near enough to swim out and hear the band play.
 The Denver comes here as part of the fleet of four vessels which will rendez- vous off New Haven to take part in the naval review before the president at Oyster Bay next Monday. The object in bringing the cruiser so near to the shore is to afford the populace an op- portunitw to inspect an up-to-date warship.
 The Denver is the largest ship that ever entered the harbor Larger gov- ernment boats have been here but they have always anchored outside the breakwater. The Denver Is sos feet long and carries a crew of 3S7 men, She has ten 51inch guns and carries six S-pounders, For those who admire the great ships of the United States navy this will be fine opportunity of inspecting them.
 The Denver will be open for public inspection each day from 10 in the morning to 5 in the afternoon until September ?, when she will sail for Oyster Bay. Four government boats in the same class will form the squad ron that will sail from here for Oyster Bay. They will be the Denver, the Des Mones, the Minneapolis, and the New ark, The Newark is already here with the Denver and the Minneapolis will return Friday with the naval militia, The Newark is outside the breakwater.
 The four boats will make an interest ing sight when they said for Oyster Bay next Sunday, and large crowd will probably go down to the harbor to see them off. In addition ta Command CT Colwell and Ensign Blakely other officers on the Denver are Heutenants l. M. Miller, H, B. Price and l.. F. Sheffield, Ensigns J A Campbell, jr, P P. Dampman and s. l.. H. Hazzard Surgeon R. w. Hummer, Assistant Paymaster Charles w. Schurman, Chief Gunner Frank w. Applegate and Boat swain B. H. Evoke.
 The Denver is anchored off Fort | Hale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
Continued from Seventh Page.)

Continued from Seventh Page) cent. basis 1t ought to get up toward par.
 Yesterdays money market remained in the frightened condition with which it began the week. Call loans again failed to go over Mondays high rate, and this was again because liquidation of speculative stocks eased the burden on that branch of the market.
 The force of the selling was shown in the action of Pennsylvania, which declined under TAO.
 The pressure in such stocks as smelting and Reading was not hard to explain, It represented chiefly pool H. quidation, with a desire on the part Of the members to tighten their loads before the money market gets any more stringent.
 After hearing that the dividend on Sugar might be on a basis of 10 per cent. year those who bought the stock Monday were not pleased at yes terday's announcement of a regular z per cent. rate.
 Time money rates worked slightly closer, and higher quotations were made in the open market for mer? chants paper
 Commission houses had one or two days last week when the public took hold and bought stocks. Since there has been very little of that sort of bus mess. The speculative public is buying and selling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
WHALERs DEFEAT NEW HAVEN
 EIGHT TO SEVEN

Norwich Presents Waterbury With Nest
 Eggs-Springfield Drubs Waterbury
 and Hartford Takes HOlyoke Into
 Camp.
 In a game replete with good and bad playing and heavy hitting on both sides New Haven suocumbed to New London at the savin Rock grounds yesterday afternoon by the close score of 8 to '. The visitors took the lead in the early innings and were never overtaken, al- though the local boys made a game fight to the finish
 Keane started the afternoon perform ance by cracking out a two-bagger and scoring on Finn's sacrifice and Rising's out. The second inning proved too much for the Blues. Hits by Kennedy, Long, Blake, Keane and Finn and an error of judgment by Sherwood resulted in four runs. O'Rourke's two-sacker, Kennedy's sacrifice and Longs pelt over the left field fence made it seven. New Haven had crossed the plate only once up to this time on Fitzpatrick's hit for two bases and an error by Re frange. Rudolph held the visitors safe during the next four innings, while the home team worked hard to forge ahead. Hannit1n's single and Burkes four bagger made the score 7-9 in the fourth, and in the fifth the Hens crawled up to four on Jope's stingy hit Rudolph's sac rifice and Fitzpatrick's second hit The Whalers made their score eight in the eighth inning on hits by O'Rourke and Refrange and batter hit. Danaher's men made things lively in the eighth, scoring two runs and having three men left on bases, Rudolph making the third out by being hit by batted ball The score was now to 6 in favor of the New Londons. In the Blues last time at bat Hannifin, the first man up, hit the air three times. Burke made his fourth hit of the game and came home on Hayward's two-bagger Bunyan hit a liner to O'Rourke, Hayward being doubled up at second, and the game was over.
 Captain Kennedy was hit in the head by pitched ball and quite badly hurt, the services of a physician being re- quired while Refrange had his troubles behind the plate, being hit on the right kneecap twice by foul tips, but pluckily finished out the game The batting and fielding of Burke and Fitzpatrick and the hitting of Long were the features of the game.
 The score:
 New London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29
A FrvH CENT FARE
In Return for Double Traclsing Want-
 cd bv Trolley.

In Return for Double Tracking Warlt-
 ed by Trolley.
 Citizens of Harnden who made a de- rnand for a five-cent trolley fare to Mount Carmel ht a public hearing held before the selectnlert Monday might, when the petition of the Consolidated Street railway to double track the line from Lake Whitney to Mount Carmel came up, appears to be very much in earnest. The proposition from the radl- way company was that the double tracking be done when the town starts to build a state road, both improve ments being ca1rted along at the same time.
 Aside from the five cent fare the res- olution adopted also carried with it the proviso that the road pay for the rlec- essary improvements, such as widen tng the road so that teams could pass outside the trolley tracks, building new bridges where necessary, so that teans would be safe there also, and putting the road in good shape. The select men have the matter under constdera- ton,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29
LocuI weather Report.
Brief Mention.

Nearly 1000 excursionists arrived at the Union station yesterday, and were taken to savin Rock by trolley. There were over 500 from Waterbury and points west. and over 15O from Litch- field
 A special town meeting is called for this evening iu Branford to hear the report of the selecmen in the grading and improvement of Milford avenue and Church street, and to make an ap- propriation for the same.
 Sister M. Mercedes, a member of the Benedictine order, of Florence, S. C., has been the guest of Mrs. Sullivan and Miss Flavin of Audubon place. Sister Mercedes is here in the interest of the poor whites in her district.
 Harold Barbour, sixteen years old, of ITO Bond street, Hartford, whom the local police were asked to look fir in this city by the Capitol City police was located at the Arlington house, Meadow street, yesterday morning. The boys father arrived in the after noon upon being notified that his son was found here, and took him back with him.
 The huge girder across the stage of the Hyperion theater, which was found to be in danger of tumbling down, and which was ordered repaired by Build- ing Inspector Austin, has been remov- ed and a new girder put in its place during the summer Numerous other improvements have been made at the Hyperion, although none of them are extensive. A new aSibetos fire curtain has been added.
 0. A. Bradley, mayor of Longmont, Col, and friend of President Roose- velt arrived in town yesterday in his thirty horsepower Pope-Toledo r1a- chime, having made the entire distance from Colorado to this city in the auto, accompanied by his family. The dis- tance is 2S00 miles. Mayor Bradley 8 machine attracted lots of attention on Chapel street yesterday, because it was so well fitted up for a long journey
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29

NEW LONDON AGAIN TO-DAY.
 New London will again oppose New Haven at the Savin Rock grounds this afternoon, the game having been trans- ferred to this city. The locals will try hard to get revenge for the defeat ad- ministered them yesterday by the Whalers, and an exciting game is pre- dioted. West, the new acquisition to Danaher's pitching staff, will be on the firing line for the Blues, while lngra- ham, the boy wonder, will do the hon. ors for the visitors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29
HIT RY RRIrNar

John Neftor of Hartford in Serious
 Condition at Hospital,
 John Neftor of Hartford, a fireman on the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad was seriously injured last evening about 6 o'clock by being hit by bridge. He was taken to the New lance. Neftor received fracture of the skull and had many bones in his face broken. His condition was con- sidered serious last night, and his re- covery Is in doubt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29
The Gun Club.

To-day will occur the return shoot between picked teams of the New EIa- ven Gun club at its grounds at scheut- zen park. The shooting will commence at ? o'clock, and after it is over the members and their friends will leave on special car for Mansfield Grove, where a sumptuous banquet will have been arranged for the shooters by Landlord Bartlett. No doubt there will be a large attendance at the shoot, es- pecially as Happy Jack" the crack shot of the country hereabouts, will be present
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29
WESTERN VISITORS.
Mir. Payne, a Friend of Many Indian
 Chiefs,

Mir. Payne, Friend of Many Indian
 Chiefs.
 Charles Payne, wife and two daugh- ters, of Wichita, Kana have been the guests of John E. Bassett, of the Gun store, for several days. MT Payne is the only man in North America who makes speciality of furnishing deer, bears elks and quail for the parks of the country, and he is known from Maine to California by owners of pre- serves for stocking them with quail and partridges. He is large dealer with the Indians, who trap for him, and all the great chiefs of the west are his per- sonal friends. He is known throughout the west as a prominent guide, and has acted in this capacity to number of prominent people during his many years of service This is his first visit to New Haven and during an inter- view with him and his family they ex- pressed themselves as well pleased with the trip and said they had often heard of the beauty of the City of Elms, but that now they realized 1t. They have been shown throughout the city by MT. Bassett, and will carry back with them many pleasant memories.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Baseball-Savin Rock Grounds. Chances-The Chas. Monson Go. Dress Stuffsr-Gamble- D Desmond Co. Est. M. A. Goodrich-Probate Notice. Eggs-The s. W. Hurlburt Go. Entertainments-H Financial-Lomas & Nettleton. Financial-H. c. Warren & Go. Get the Habit-S S. Adams. - Grape Nuts-Grocers'
 Hammocks-Howe & Stetson Go. Massag age-Mary E. Lengel. Oxford Ties-N H. Shoe Co. Ring Out the Old-Chase & Co. Steamers-Ho Holland-Am Line. Tourist Coats-Hamilton & Go. Wanted-Boy-71 Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29
At Philadelphia-Rain. At Washington-Raln.
STATES OF THE CROW.

He Does Not Come Inside the Protec-
 ton of the Nature Theorists.
 While 1t is a fact that in places the crow is not destructive to an important degree, it will be long time before he will be considered friend of either the farmer or the perhaps never. And all the arguments that may be advanced in favor of the crow will not save him from being shot-at; killing him Is a different matter.
 While those who have grown mor- bid from reading new nature stuff go to extremes concerning crows, or any, thing else for that matter, sportsman as a rule permit the crow to live in peace during it's nesting season. It is merely a question of fairness that dic- tates their actions in this. It stands to reason that the sportsman who avoid fishing during the spawning season and protects game and game birds in the summer, vii not molest a crow whne it has little ones in the nest that wuld starve if theee old birds were killed. But after the young birds have grown strong enough to take care of them selves, and all of this black race have resumed active operations against the agriculturist and other birds, they must take care of themselves if found guilty If marauding Perry D. Frazer in Field and Stream.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29
TOURS FOR OVER rNBoR DAY

TOURs FOR OVER TIABoR DAY.
 The Recreation Tourist O., will practically close their season of per- sonally conducted tours with the fol- lowing tutps;
 Saturday to Block Island, three days trip with accommodations at the Ocean View Hotel, S9,50.
 Monday to saratoga and Ausable Chasm, four days tfip, $1s5o, or six days trip from s155o to $26.
 Monday to White mountains, five days trip, from SIS td $sS. This cer- tafnly is a very desirabDe list to select
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29
JOLLY TAR.

Fell From Car and Was Badly Hurt.
 Two tars from the cruiser Denver, which is now resting quietly in the harbor, took trolley to savin Rock by way of Congress avenue last even ing, and Were acting in high spirits, when one of the m who appeared over balanced, fell from the car and was badly hurt He was taken to a nearby store and was taken care of.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29
ART EXHIBIT AT OLD LYME.
Annual Showing of Paintings Opens
 Thursday

Annual Showing of Paintings Opens
 Thursday.
 The fifth annual exhibition of pie lures painted in Old Lynne and the surrounding country will be held in the public library at Lyme, on Thursday, Friday Saturday, Monday and Tues day, August 30 91, September l. and 4, 19O6 The following artists will ex- hibit. Louis Akin William Chadwick, Arthur Dawson, Frank Vincent Du- Mond, Will Howe Foote, Walter Grif- fin, Childe Hassam, H. L. Huffman, William H. Howe, Willard l.. Metcalf, G. G. Newell, Robert N. Nisbet, H. R. Poore, William s. Robinson, Edward Rock, Guy Wtggins, Edward Summons, Allen B. Talcott, Jules Turcas, Clark c. Voorhees, and Carleton Wiggins.
 The exhibition always attracts a number of New Haven's art lovers,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29
WAS IsAAC HARRLs' BODY.

In the case of the headless body found on the Madison beach Monday, Dr. J. M. Shepard reported to Deputy Coroner Pond yesterday that it was the body of Isaac Harris of New York. The dead mans brther-in-law went to Madison yesterday, and identified the remains. Ten days ago Harris, while on his way ito East Haddam jumped overheard from a Hartford steamer, and was drowned. He left a note in his stateroom, saying that he intended to commit suicide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29
FUNERAL OF MRS. G. R. HEGE-
 MAN

The death of Mrs c, R. Hegenan of this city, who died after undergoing an operation at the Roosevelt hospital, New York city, has caused much grief to her many relatives and friends. Funeral services will be held at the Evergreen cemetery chapel, Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children ol bed wetting. If 1t did there would be few children that would do it. TherS is a constitutional cause for this. M# M. Summers, Box 516, Notre Dame, IE
 will send her home treatment to ;le
 mother. She asks no money. WriN her to-day if your children trouble yd in this way. Don't blame the child The chances are 1t can't help it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29
FROM PRINCE & WHITELY's LET
 TER

New York, Aug. 2S. From advices SO far the failure of tho Real Estate Trust company promises to be a bad one. but in spite of it we will have a nervous openning tomorrow. We still believe the big men favor better prices, and wili buy stocks on scale down, and for this reason We believe the better class of railway and industrial securi- ties should be bought on soft prices.
 PRINCE & WHITELY,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29

from, and as cost practically coGers all necessary expense, undoubtedly, these tours will be well patmntzed. Book your names early with the Recreation Tourist Co.,, 1855 Orange street, New Haven, Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29
SOLD MILK

SOLD MILK WITHOUT LICENSE.
 Barrow sclek and William R. Bailey were arrested last evening by Officer Cohane. They were charged with sell ing milk without a license. A complaint which was made by the board of health caused their arrest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29

HARTFORD 2, HOLYOKE 1.

Hartford, Aug. 2S-Hartford defeated Holyoke here to-day through Dolan's mlsplays, Dolan pitched a nice game and allowed but two hits, but at the critical point of the game made a wild pitch, which allowed two runs to cross the plate. The score by innings;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29


 +*Batted for Wade in the eighth.
 Score Dy innings;
 New London. i 4 0 0 0 0 1 O-S New Haven. Il 0 2 1 o 2 IT
 Two-base hits-Keane, O'Rourke, Fitzpatrick, Burke, Hayward. Home runs-Long, Burke, Sacrifice hits Finn, Kennedy, Refrange, Rudolph. Stolen bases-Finn, O'Rourke, Blake, Fitzpatrick (2), Burke Hayward. First base on balls-Off Long 2, off Rudolph 2. Struck out-By Long 4, by Rudolph g. Left on bases-New London 8, New Haven T. Double plays-O' Rourke (un- assisted) Fitzpatrick to Bunyan, Hit by pitcher-Kennedy, West. Time of game-One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire-Kennedy. Attendance-6OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29
MRS. NELLIE HARRIS, WHO DIET
 v,or,r,rrr yrAn MANY

MRS. NELLIE HARRIS, WHO DIED
 IN HOSP9TAL, HAD MANY
 FRIENDS.
 Mrs. Nellie Harris, who died from the effects of an operation at the hospital early last week, was well Known TO many shelton people. She was only thirty-eight years of age and was a daughter of Ralph Roberts, and sis ter of Mrs. Edwin Laborie, of Shelton. Mrs. Harris leaves three children Pearl, Marguerite and John Harris, and besides Mrs. Laborie, sister, Mrs. Arthur Baldwin, and a brother, Arthur Roberts, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29
$40 Chapel Street,
Room 6, Hubinger Building.

All appointments f1rst-class.
 The leading establishment in this state.
 Pataonized and highly recommended by hundreds of delighted ladies who have derived great benefit from the treatment.
 Hair Goods-the very latest and and best swithches, Pompadours etc.
 All over net keeps the hair in place. Used by the elite.
 A Superior Line of Toilet Prepara- tiens: Hair Tonic. Velvet Facial Mas sage cream, Hair Dye, Face Powder, Etc. Also a complete line of Manicure Goods, Soaps Powder, Bleaches, Rose Tlnts, Etc.
 Manicuring Taught.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29
FELL FROM THIRD STORY.

Colored Boy Receives Fracture of
 Skull.
 A five year old colored child by the name of Richard Lewis fell from a third story window of a house at the corner of Oak and George streets yes- terday afternoon at about 8 o'clock. He received a fracture of the skull and was taken to the New Haven hos pital, His condition is critical.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29
A KIND REMEMBRANCE.

Miss Jennie Skinner. whose coming wedding Is near at hand, received a most beautiful token of esteem from Mir. and Mrs. James Goodwin of Gil- bert avenue last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29
nOYAUM TO SUBSCRIBERS

ysu arc going away. for c abort or tong period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without Sxtra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29
ghe gn1rrma1 aud Cn1rrfer
Wednesday,, August 20, 1906.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS M THR CITY. 12 GENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS A AoNTE, $3 FOR SIX MONTHS. Ss A YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL HlN,+LF COPIES. 9 CENTR
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29

ARRESTED FOR NoN-sUPPoRT.
 Lewis J. Montgomery was arrested afternoon, charged with non support He was arrested by Officer fc()ueeney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29
NORWICH i, SPRINGFIELD 0.

Waterbury, Aug. 2S.-The home team was beaten in another to game here to-day Waterbury could do nothing with Plank's pitching and got but one Norwich only four hits, but the visitors scored in the fourth on Golden's single, Lords sacrifice and soffeIs two-bagger. The score by innings;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29
SPRINGFIELD g, BRIDGEPORT


 Bridgeport, Aug. Springfield won from Bridgeport, to 2, in a very one- sided and uninteresting game here to- day. Taylor, new man, played left field and was both weak in judgment of flies and at the bat The locals poor showing in the field was account able for Springhelds high score. Pitch CT Murphy received poor support, Lan- non was behind the bat and was rather weak. He had three passed balls and made a wild throw. The score by inn ings:
 RHE. Springfield OO501102-9 12 1 Bridgeport ,.,..0 O0011 OO-2 8 Batteries Mclaughlin and O'Connor; Murphy and Lannon and O'Rourke, ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29
MINNESOTA HARD TIMES.
Will Rains Ruin the Wheat Crops
 There.

There
 Advices received in this city yester- day from stearns county, in the cen- tral part of Minnesota, say that rain has made the farmers fear crop ruin, a number of inches have fallen in one night, making it impossible to continue harvesting, and rotting the wheat in shocks.
 The promising prospects for prairie chicken hunting are also impaired
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington. D. C., August 2S, p. m. Forecast for Wednesday Thursday
 For New England and Eastern New York: Fair and warmer Wednesday; Thursday showers, light to fresh winds mostly south.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29
M MEETING.

NU WFE II1NI' There was no meeting of the commit tee on railroads and bridges of the board of aldermen called last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29
RH.E.

Norwich ........O0610OooO--1 1 Waterbury .....0 O00OO GO 3 1
 Batteries-Plank and Bridges; Treat and Hughes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29
National League.
At Chicago

At Chicago
 R.H.E. Chicago ........1OOO1411*-S1o 10 1 Cincinnati ....O 0 100000 GO 8 8 Batteries-Brown and Moran; Ewing and Schlei
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29

RIFE. Hartford .......00o200OO-2 2 0 Holyoke ........0 % O0100 0A 6 Z Batt4ries-Bronkie and o'Leary; Do- Ian and sclincel
 ETATE LEAGUE STANDING.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29

St. Louis .......O0o102OOO-8 2 New York .....1 0 0 DO DO 0 O--1 $ 1
 Batteries-Pelty and Rickey orth and Kleinow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-29
At Pittsburg (first game)-

At Pittsburg first game)-
 RIFE Pittsburg .....3 3oOO020 00*-5 g 0 Philadelphia ...0 0 % 70 l-9 12 8 Batteries-Willis and Gibson; Lush and Dooin.
 Second game)-
 RIFE Philadelphit .......00O1O1O-2 8 0 Pittsburg .....,.....0 0 0 Q 0 O-0 I . Batteries Richie and Dooin and Don ovan; Lynch and Gibson.