davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14

Mrs. Germain and her daughter, Ma rie. of Westville, are spending a few weeks in the Adirondaoks, and from there they will take a trip through Canada.
 Mr. G. H. Pond of Lake Place, with Mrs. Pond and their daughter, Mildred, have goneto Springfied, Vt, for a visit with reatives They will be away all thds month.
 Mrs. Clarence Clark of First avenue, West Haven, is entertaining her son, and his wife, Mir. and Mrs Frederick Young of Boston.
 Chapman's w. R. C., No. 49, met yes terday at Masonic hall, Clinton. There weretwo initiated, Miss Mary E. Bush nell and Mrs. Minnie Merrill.
 MT. Junius c. Knowlton, who has been detained in town by the conven- ton of the American Institute of In- struction. with his family left yester- day for their summer home at New Ipswich, N, H.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB.
Races To-Day-Begins Cruise To-Mor-
 row.

 Races To-Day-Begins Cruise To-Mor-
 row.
 Edward J. Savage, fleet captain or the New Haven Yacht club, has issued orders as follows for the annual cruise of the club:
 "The squadron will assemble off the clubhouse, Morris Cove, on Sunday, July 15, for the annual cruise. Cap tains will report aboard the flagship at p. m. to consider the first days run. Meetings of the captains will be held daily during the cruise to consult with reference to plans for the fol- lowing day, and no schedule of runs will be made. The cruise will be to the west, and is expected to take one week"
 The yachts to start in the regatta to- day are entered as follows;
 Sloops - Rosalie, Commodore Henry Parmelee; Mimosa, ex-Commodore H. s. Cole; Cock Robin, John Elton. Thirty-feet Buzzards Bay sloops, own- ed by Commodore Mitchell, of the Sach- ems Head Yacht club, and Edward Q. TroWbridge.
 Seawanhaka Corinthian Knockabouts of twenty-feet design Francis, Breto- na, Katona, Phelga, Nakado, Grilse, Kitty Kink, Karma, Midge Sprinster and Collie.
 Raceboat class-Peggie, Vice-Commo- dore P. Tyler, and the Mama, Victor Tyler.
 There will be two starts for the races The starting signals will be set from the regatta committee boat, attention being called to same by gun or whistle They will be as follows:
 For all classes except P, Q, R and s; First division at 1;3O p. m, 1:S5 p. m and 1:4O D. m.
 For classes P, Q, R and s: Second division at 1:35 p. m, 1;40 p. m, and l:4' D. m.
 The rival challenge cup will be sailed for by the Seawanhaka knockabouts This cup remains the property of the club until won three times by one boat The name of the winning boat and the owner will be engraved on the cup This cup will be sailed for annually al the annual regatta.
 The commodore has presented a cur to be sailed for annually at the annual regatta, to become the property of the owner of yacht which wins 1t three times, open to all yachts enrolled in tho New Haven Yacht club or the Sachem' Head Yacht club, of over twenty-sevet feet rating measurement. This cup will be sailed for by yachts of the first di. vision, the names of the winning yachts and their owners to be engraved on tho cup.
 There will be first prize in classes l and NJ, sailing as single class.
 There will be a first prize in class N and, in case of four or more entries, second prize.
 There will be a first, second and thirt prize in classes P and c, sailing as { single class,
 There will be first prize in classes R and s, sailing as a single class, and in case of four or more entries, secont prize.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
MIR. KLE1N,s SUCCESS.

Royalton Klein, son of Lawrence Klein, Thomps received a check of $50 from the Sheffield Scientific school, being the winner of the Will liam H. Tucker prize for a thesis on sanitary engineering. Young Klein graduated with high honors in June, and at once secured employment with the Chicago, St. Paul & Milwaukee is a nephew of Frederick Klein of Railroad company as civil engineer. He Bishop street, this city, and of Profess or Joseph Kein, for the last twenty five years of the staff of professors in a Pennsylvania university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
COURTNEY, CORNELL'S
 GREAT COACH, QUITS
(contlnued from First Page)

(Continued from First Page.) always had good material to work with, but that can be spoiled by pooor coach, and Courtney never spoiled 8 crew.
 It mattered not whether his stroke was a little man weighing only 145 pounds, like Briggs, or a six-footer, big and brawney, he got the work out of him and turned winning crew onto the Hudson nearly every year, He has also shown the way to Harvard and Yale. and it is believed that his crews could always beat those of the other colleges they did not meet.
 The loss of Courtney is great loss to Cornell, and it is doubtful if they will ever reach the standard they have set without a Courtney to guide them. many old oarsmen have tried to "as- sist' him in the past, but they were all ways ruled off and Courtney had abso- lute power. It was that power which was prime factor in the success of the crews, for no matter what might be the ''pull' of an oarsman it was different kind of pull that put him into crews chosen by Courtney He is far and away the best coach for eights in America, and his services will doubt less be in demand in many quarters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
oWsLEY ABOUT AGAIN.

Jack Owsey, the Yale head football coach of last season, left here Thurs day for Waterbury, where he is en- .gaged in business. Owsley underwent an operation for appendicitis at the sanitarium of Dr. B, IA. Cheney three weeks ago. His recovery has been rap- i'd and he is able to be out, although of course. rather weak still. He will re- sume his business duties in Waterbury within a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
NOTES

Bridgeport will be the Saturday at traction at the Savin Rock grounds this afternoon, the game to begin at 3;45 The contest will surely be exciting, as there is great rivalry between the two teams A victory for the home team will mean a strong hold on fourth place. Corcoran will pitch for the Blues and Murphy for the Orators.
 Handsome easy chairs have been pro- vided for the press box by Owner Dan aher, and they were used for the first time yesterday. Attached to each chair was fragrant bouquet tied with a beautiful blue silk ribbon, the handi- work of Miss Fields, daughter of Luke Fields, keeper of the grounds It is needless to state that the chairs are much appreciated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
GREAT DISORDER.
Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page)
 During the interim the excitement continued, but at the resumption of the sitting the members were somewhat more calm. NM. Pugliesi-Conti and sarraut were both prese4t surrounded by friends. Several speakers on the government and opposition sides ex- changed threats. Eventually, after Premier sarrien had promised that the government would take the necessary measures to deal with the officers who had been witnesses against Dreyfus, and requested that the house terminate the conflict that had been dividing France, a motion was passed express ing confidence in the government
 The chamber also voted to transfer tho body of Emile zola to the Pan- theor
 The senate also had an excited ses- sion in connection with the Dreyfus re- mobilization bfl, which was passed by 1S3 votes against 30. The result was greeted with enthusiasm. The Pic quart bill was passed by the senate by 1S5 to 26
 General Mercier, in the midst of con- stant disorder, attempted to ylndicate the Rennes court martial. He declared that proofs were then shown which were suppressed in the supreme court Senator Delpech replied that General Mercier deserved to be sent to Devil' S Island in place of Dreyfus The bill for the transference of Zila's body to the Pantheon also was enacted by the senate.
 Both houses have adjourned until au- tumn.
 President Fallieres tonight signed the enactments for the rehabilitation of Dreyfus and Picquart, and the decrees of promulgation will appear in the Off, cial Journal tomorrow, and also the nomination of Dreyfus to be chief Of squadron and Picduart to be brigadier general, the time elapsed since both men were dismissed from the army to count as full service. The Official Journal also will contain tomorrow the inscription of Dreyfus on the list for early nomination to the Legion of Honor.
 After the sitting of the chamber of deputies and while the members were still in the Hobbies M. Pugliesi- Cont sent his seconds to Under Secretary sarrant. It was decided to fight imme- diately with swords, and principals and seconds proceeded bu automobiles to the Vile dIAuray, where the combat occurred on the property of Deputy Edmonde Cast. The seconds selected Minister Clemenceau to direct the duel. The fight was short but desperate, lasting but thirty seconds. Sarraut made a quick onslaught and blood soon | flowed. At first 1t was thought that Pugliesi-Conti was wounded but Sar- raut cried q am hit" and then faint ed, Expeotorating blood he was con veyed to M. Casts residences The doc
 tors who examined him found a deer wound in the right breast penetrating l the lung. The surgeons consider the
 wound serious, but not necessarily en- dangering his life Absolute rest is
 necessary, and If that is taken raplc recovery may be expected. No compli- cations are feared.
 Madame Sarraut who was informed
 immediately of what had happened te her husband, went to the Vile d'Auray where she will remain in attendance on l her husband.
 The seconds, who returned to Paris | stated later that M Sarraut was feel. l ing quite cheerful
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
MILE CECIL,S LEoPAKDS.
Last performances of This Remarkable
 Act To-day.


 This afternoon and this evening at. ths White City will be given the last performances of Mile. Cecils sensation al and perilous leopard act. Great crowds have seen this act every day this week, and all admit that 1t Is one of the most exciting they have ever wit messed. Mile. Cecil is beautiful young woman, and enters the cage of leopards perfectly gowned. Yesterday she wore a handsome yellow costume covered with net, and cut entrain with low bodice. People are surprised when they see such young and beautiful woman enter the cage. 1t does not seem pos sble that she possesses the requisite nerve to go through such an act, but if one could look into her strong. steel gray eyes, and see the fire of deter imitation there he would readily under stand.
 speek's special Whate City Ticket Bargains are becoming a great fad. The one he offers this week, and one that thousands have already talk en advantage of, is one which for twenty-five cents admits one to the White City the scenic railway, the de- struction of San Francisco, and to see the wonderful performance of Profess or Macguire's Mascot" the most in- telligent and beautiful horse in the world He understands over thou and commands in several different languages, and can do examples in arithmetic with a correctness and ex- petition that would shame grammar school scholar.
 The last performances of the fine show at Savin Rock theater are also given to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
THE FIREMEN's MEET.

Further Preparations in West Haven,
 The Rev. N. J. Squires of the Con gregational church, who was to deliver the invocation at the State Flremens convention next Wednesday, has de- clined owing to his absence from the village next week A committee was appointed to wait upon the Rev J. F. Hammond of the Methodist church and request him to act The committee up- on request also slightly changed the line of march of the parade so that now after coming up Elm street 1t will turn into Washington avenue to Main, to Savin avenue, to Brown street, to Campbell avenue, and thence over the route as originally planned,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
WBsTVILLEs vs. TIGERS AT
 SAVIN ROCK TO-DAY.

There will be two games at Savin Rock to-day. The first match will be a red hot affair between the Westvilles and the Tigers, who are battling through a fierce series of three matches for the city championship. McNannara will be on the firing line for the Tigers, who have beaten the Westvilles in one game, and who have trimmed the Mill lords, for three years champions of this part of the state last Saturday. McNamara has proven his title to be- ing one of the most promising young twirlers in this part of the state. After will appear for another O'Rourke- Dan aher clash.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
TO BUILD NEW FACTORY.

Pheghar & Sons to Move to Judson
 Packing House Site.
 A permit was issued yesterday by Building Inspector Austin to the F. R. Pheghar & Sons Manufacturing O., for the erection of a large factory building on the site of the old Judson packing houses ir Winchester avenue, which were destroyed several years ago in fire which cost the lives of four firemen.
 The new building is to be 260 by 60 feet and four stories high. It will cost about $25,O0O The firm Is at present located in Crown street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14

the run that tied. Bridgeport had man on third in the tenth with one out, but a double play by Moves retired the side. In Hartford's half of the tenth Phoenix muffed fly, Crook sacrificed and Fallon hit safe, sending in the win ming run. Bridgeport would have been shut out in the ninth, but Crook drop ped thrown ball. The score by inn ings:
 RH.E Hartford .....O0O1OOOO11-3 ' 3 Bridgeport 70 0 0OO1OO O-2 2 Batteries-Bronkie and Kritchel; Cal lahan and Beaumont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
MILFoRDs vs. THoMAsToNs.
This Afternoon at Athletic Park, Mil

This Afternoon at Athletic Park, Mill
 ford
 Milford, July 13.-Saturday afternoon the strong Thomaston team will cross bats with Milford at Athletic park, the game being called promptly at 3:3O D. m, This is the first game Milford has played at home since June 8, and the attendance will undoubtedly be like old times, as the conversion of fans in creases each week. With two defeats lately, Milford ought to take a brace and play ball. The home team will play New Milford Saturday, July 21, and Naugatuck July 2S, both games to take place in Milford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14

Mr. and Mrs. Whaldey and their son Beach on a fishing trip Thursday Mir. Whildey caught twelve blackfish aver- aging about four pounds apiece.
 Mrs. James P. Bree and children are sps ling the summer at their old home in Forestville, Conn.
 Mrs. NJ. White and daughter, Ruth. of 64 Asylum street, and Miss Ruth, Miss Annie and MT. Alex Flynn of 19 Waverly street, are spending the month of July at Edmondson cottage, Cosey. Beach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
she was unable to proceed and must be

she was unable to proceed and must be Edocked for repairs
 It, became known later that the bows
 of the Deutschland buckled as a result of the collision, which, it IS believed, was due to an error in the engine room The passengers and mails are being
 landed and sent to Southampton, where they will be taken on board the Ameri- can line steamer New York. Among
 the passengers are Felix Adler and
 Henry D. Lyman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
BLUES DOWN THE PONIES
ERRORS FIGURE LARGELY IN
 CAME AT THE ROCK.

New London vanquishes HOIyOke by
 the Score of Four to Two-HartfOrd
 Bests Bridgeport in Ten-Inning Con-
 test.
 Errors figured largely in the run-get- ting in the game between New Haven and Springfield at the Savin Rock grounds yesterday afternoon, the home team winning by the score 6-2. Tuckey and Hess opposed each other in the box, nine hits being made off each. But the visitors belts were scattered through six innings, while the Blues punched theirs in four Only two runs out of the six were earned, the rest being the result of misplays.
 Springfelds only tallies were made in the fourth. O'Connor led off with a hit. Yale popped a little one to Jope in an endeayor to sacrifice. Flanagan rapped out a tworbagger, advancing O'Connor to third. Standard hit to Hannifin, who fumbled and then threw wild to first, O'Connor and Flanagan crossing the plate. Bunyan and Jope took care of Luby and Drake.
 New Haven scored once in the first, after two were down, on hits by Han nidn and Burke and O'Connors passed ball. Three more were chalked up in the fourth on singles by Hayward and Jope and errors by Drake, Burns, OConnor and Tansey. The last two runs were made in the seventh on sim gles by Cornell, Hannifn and Burke and Luby's misplay. Hannifin led in the batting with three hits, and Connell and Tansey made fine catches. Jope played his usual reliable game behind the bat.
 The score:
 New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
NEW BUSINESS MEMS AssOCIA-
 TTON

Naugatuck, July 18.-An effort is be- ing made to start a business mems as sociatfon in Naugatuck. The officers of the State Business Mems association are expected here some time in the near future to attend a meeting of prac- ticalIy all of the business men in town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
SHOOT TO-DAY.

The Morris Cove Gun club will hold another gun club shoot to-day. This IS in the nature of a practice affair and about 125 birds will be cracked, The first opening gun will be fired at ? o'clock and the shooting will occupy about all the afternoon. The lombard ment will take place on the clubs grounds at Morris Cove,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
DEUTSCHLAND RUNS INTO PIER.
Bow Damaged By Accident at Dover,

Bow Damaged By Accident at Dover,
 England-Must Dock for Repairs.
 Dover, England, July 13-The Ham, burg-American line steamer Deutsoh- land, from Hamburg yesterday, via Dover, and 'Cherbourg for New York, while leaving Dover this morning ran into the Prince of Wales pier. The steamer immediately anchored off the Admiralty pier to investigate the ex- tent of the damage she had sustained, and it was found to be so great that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
DEER. nAn RRoKEN LEG.

Game Warden Henry 5. Bradley shot deer Thursday just this side of the North Guilf5rd line. Parties telephoned tfat deer with broken leg was there and MT. Bradley consulted the com missioners, who told him to put it out of its misery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
RoxER.s EYE KNOCKED orrT

While acting as a referee in a boxing match yesterday Charles c. Clark, of Derby, had his eve punctured by a dia- mond in a ring worn by one of the men. He was taken to the New Haven hos pital for treatment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
BOurke ookrnn to Marry Miss 1de.

Manila, July 4.-The announcement of the engagement of Miss Annie Ide, daughter of Governor General Ide, and Congressman Bourke Cochran, was made to-day. The wedding will occur in Washington next fall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
GLIDDEN 4RoPHY TOURISTS.
Sixty Arrive at Utica--Many Perfectly
 Clean Records.

Utica, N Y, July 1S-The Ameri- can Automobile association and Glid- den trophy tourists, about sixty in number arrived In Utica to-day, hay ing made the run from Auburn in about four hours and twenty minutes, The following twenty-one have perfectly clean records up to date, no penaliza- tion points having been entered against them: H. Van Sicklen, L. J. Petre, Wilbur c. Walker, William E. Wright, Robert B. Crawford, Ebert M. Wiley Elwood Haynes, c. w Kelsey, Charles F. Barrett, Percy P. Pierce, Archie B. Hugher, August Post, John L. Snow, Maxwell S. Hart, R. B. Owen, Dextetr Fairbanks, W. IA. Danger, Philip Cor bin, jr., Frank E. Wing, H. K. sheri- dan, and Benjamin H. Knowles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
POLE vAULTER DRAY IN TOWN.

T UIEL NAULIER DRAI IN IUW N.
 Walter R. Dray, Yale's crack pole vaulter, is in the city for a day or two visiting friends; His ankle, which was broken during the winter, causing him to retire from athletics the past spring has entirely healed, but he will be out of athletics till next spring. He left here yesterday for the Adirondaeks, where he will spend the summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
NO SALOON MUSIC.

City Ordinance Prohibits it Save in
 Hotels.
 The new city ordinance does not per- init music in saloons. City Clerk Street yesterday said the new ordin- ance does not permit music in any sa- loon, nor in any house where liquor is sold, save a hotel or bona fide res taurant, and then only at the discretion or with the permission of the mayor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14

' pOUIV Uy 4IIIIIII5o'
 New Haven. Il 0 8 0 0 ? 0 *-s Springfield 40 0 0 ? 0 Q 0 o 0-2
 Summary: Earned runs-New Haven 2. Two-base hits-Flanagan, Burns. Stolen bases-Connell, Hayward O. Yale, Drake (2). First base on balls Off Tuckey 1, off Hess 1. Struck out By Tuckey 3, by Hess 1. Left on bases New Haven 5, Springfield 4. Passed ball--O'Connor. Time of game--One hour and forty minutes. Umpire-Ken- nedy. Attendance-9O0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
NEW LONDON A. HOLYoKE ?

New London, July 13.-McLaughlin's splendid pitching to-day offset New London's wretched fielding and enabled the Whalers to win out, 4 to ?. New London hit Hodge hard at critical points and had little trouble pulling out ahead. There was much spectacular fielding mixed with the slovenly work, one-handed catch in left by Rising being one of the features of the game. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. New London. ...O3OO10oO O*-4 ' 6 Holyoke ........1 001 % Q 0-2 5 o Batteries-McLaughlin and Refrange; Hodge and Schincel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
NORWICH il. wATERB1rRy E

Norwich, July 13.-Norwich outplayed the leaders to-day and won easily from Waterbury, Il to 5. Both teams had one bad inning, but the home players steadied down afterward in fine shape. Twelve hits in six innings retired Treat and Quinn pitched the last two innings in good shape. Halligan was in rare form and the Norwich outffelders had little to do. Captain Tighe's four hits out of five times at bat was the batting feature. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Norwich .......1O3O4SO *-11 14 ? Waterbury ...O201O0 O'0 2- T 5 Batteries -Halligan and Accorsini; Treat, Quinn and Thackera and Hughes.
 HARTFORD 8, BRIDGEPORT 2 CHEN
 INNINGS).
 Hartford, July 13-With two out in the ninth Callahan gave a pass and Gastmeyer hit for two bases, scoring
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
R.H.E.

Washington ....301O0121*-s1 12 5 Cleveland ,.,...0 02OO 01 IA 10 2
 Batteries Hughes and Heydon; Bern hard, Moore and Buelow and Bemis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
Mpntauk Steamhnat Co. s Line.

HttVeen NtW LOhUUm umu GFeena
 port, Shelter Island and Sag Har-
 hOr, Long Islhnd.
 STEAMER NANTASKET (Passen- gers only) leaves New London week days 10 a. m. tSag Harbor first ianding) 4.2O D. m. Leaves Sag Harbor SEQ a. m, 1920 p. m.
 STEAMER MANHANSETT (freignt) carries passengers, leaves New London weekdays 8 a. m, leaves Sag Harbor 12:25 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
At Philadelphia
RH.E.

Detroit ..,...."101O1O0O1- 2 1 Philadelphia ~..1 01O-8 8 4
 Batteries-Eubank, Killian and War ner and Schmidt Coombs and Powers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
RHE
R.H.E
American LeaEu,A

At New York
 R.H.E. Chicago ........O OO10O 2-3 7 2 New York ......0 0 0 % 0 0 0--1 8 8 Batteries-Owen and Sullivan; Hogg and Kleinow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14

At Washington
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14

STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14

At Pittsburg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14

At Cincinnati-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14

At New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
National League.

 At Chicago
 p IT n