davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11
COZ GENEALoGY.
Hold a Meeting in Mertden

Hold Meeting in Meriden.
 The Coe Genealogical society held its secondmeeting Wednesday at the Mer- iden house in Meriden. Among the members of the society who were pres ent were the following:
 Ernest E. Coe and wife, Newark, N. J.; Miss Caroline M. Coe, Newark, N. J.. David Coe, Stratford, Conn: W. T. Coe, Durham, Conn; A. NJ. Camp, Durham, Miss Emma C. Savage, Meri- den; pr. Anton Coe Washington, D. C.; Eli c. Birdsey, Meriden.
 The business meeting was called to order at Il o'clock and the society pro- ceeded to elect the following perma- nent officers, who were chosen as fol- lows;
 President-Rev. Edward E. Coe New York
 Vice presidents-Thomas II. Coe of Bangor, Me; Daniel w. Coe of Center Harbor, N. H.: Henry F. Coe of Bos- ton, Mass: William T. Coe of Dur ham, Conn: George s. Coe of New York city; Ward B. Coe of Baltimore, Md; Dr. Anton Coe of Washington, D. C.. Louis E. Snow of St. Louis, Mo: James M. Coe of Richmond, Ind; Ed win D. Coe of Milwaukee, Wis; Albert w Coe of Deadwood, s. D.; Dr. Henry Waldo Coe of Portland, Ore. Secretary--David Coe of Stratford. Treasurer-Levi E. Coe of Meriden Executive committee-Levi D. Coe, Edward T. Coe of Burlington, Ernest E. Coe of Newark, N. J.: Lyman A. Mills of Middlefield, Conn; Andrew Camp of Durham; Mrs. Emily Coe By lance of New York city, Miss Emma | Camp Savage of Meriden. | The society will appoint vice presi- | dents in every state where members of the Coe family are known to live, | and they will be requested to look up the genealogy> of the family in those states Where there are two lines two vice presidents will be appointed. | The object of this society is to col | lect the genealogical record of the fam | fly in this country and England for | the purpose ultimately of having these records printed.
 Among those on the executive con- mittee is Lyman A. Mills of Connecti- cut, who was the democratic candidate | for governor.
 The members of the society who came here to-day were the guests of Levi E. Coe at the Meriden house.
 Ernest E. Coe and wife and Miss Coe of Newark came to Meriden yesterday
 and went to Levi F. Coe of Wethers- I field, where they looked over the place
 where Robert Coe settled in 1885. Yes l terday morning they were driven around the city and through Hubbard | park
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11
THE WORTHY SON OF A NOBLE
 FATHER


 Concerning the late lamented pr. H. L. Wayland, brother of ex-Lteutenant Governor Wayland of this city, the Hartford Courant says:
 Hartford shares Philadelphia's sor- row in the death of pr. H. l.. Wayland. The big framed, big -brained, big-heart- ed chaplain of the Seventh Connecticut, as cheery and brotherly as he was brave had many attached friends in this town and state. Some of the men who, at James Island, saw him carry q wounded comrade of theirs to the rear under fire are still living here small fear of one of them ever forgetting Chaplain Wayland. He was stalwart soldier of all good causes all his life long. One of the most earnest of men, he was also one of the wittiest. Nobody better understood the 'desipere in loco precept, or practiced it more delightful ly But his fun never clashed with his work nor betrayed companion into the error of mistaking him for anything but what he was-a thoroughly true, brave, scholarly Christian gentleman, doing a mans tasks and doing them well, but keeping the fresh heart of a boy His death Is as heavy news for the community in which he lived as for the great body of Christians who gave him the admiration and love they had given his father before him. Philadel- phia Is the poorest for his going. He had the highest conception of mans duty as a citizen,' says one of it's daily journals, and he lived up to his ideal'"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11
sWHITCOMB RILEY.

It was Joseph Jefferson who said of James Whitcomb Riley that If he had not been a poet he would have been a great actor. This was in testimony of MT. Rileys clear and distinct enuncia- ton. his agreeable voice and his ability to assume the speech and manner of the characters he represents to be speaking. There is no doubt an ele- ment of mimicry in his makeup, but it is his broad and specific sympathy that tells more than anything else both in his writings and his public readings. MT. Riley will read at the Hyperion next Wednesday evening. The Yale Glee club will assist
 Sympathy is the dominant note in Mr Riley's work Humor, too, is to be reckoned one of the greatest of his en- dowments. but it is always a humor that is related closely to sympathy and tenderness. The democracy of Mir. Riley is striking The hired man, that little appreciated but essential person. takes on real dignity when MT. Riley persuades him into quiet fence corner for a chat. The hired mans lot is not a happy one, and Mir. Riley symathizes with him in all his troubles. and is not shocked that his table manners leave much to be desired. He watches him eating his supper. and describes him thus:
 '"The Hired Mans supper, which he sat before,
 In near reach of the woodbox, the stove door
 And one leaf of the kitchen table, was Somewhat belated. and in lifted pause Ills dextrous knife was balancing bit Of fried mush near the port awaiting it.''-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11
MILLS-REINHOLD.
New Britain Groom Weeds a New Ha
 ven Girl.

New Britain Groom Weeds New Ha-
 ven Girl.
 New Britain, Nov. 10.-John H. Mills of this city and Miss Frances Reinhold of New Haven were united in marriage at the German Catholic church in New Haven at o'clock yesterday forenoon. Henry Miller of New York was the best man and Miss Mary Reinhold, a sister of the bride, acted as braidesmaid. There were many friends and relatives in attendance. Following the ceremony the bridal couple were driven to the res- idence of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Gustave Reinhold, on Franklin street, where a wedding breakfast was served. Later in the day MT. and Mrs Mills left for New York, where they will spend their honeymoon. On their return they will reside on Lexington street.
 The groom is very we'll known in this city. He is an upholsterer in the em- ploy of T. W. Mitchell. He is also an ex-member of Company I, Connecticut Volunteer infantry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11
CONNECTICUT TROLLEY INTER-
 ESTS.


 The general street railway law of this state gives the street railway com panies organized under it power to carry freight subject to orders and linn itations of superior court judge on ap- ed municipality, or the company Itself. In the superior court of Hartford coun- ty, Judge Prentice has just rendered an important decision, holding that this statue holds as against any powers of the city over its streets and that a street-railway company derives it's privileges expressly from the legisla- ture. A check or limitation on trolley freight t-carrying cannot, therefore, he says, be obtained by injunction, but only by superior court order issued after due application. The effect of the decision is to free Connecticut trolley companies still further from municipal control, and make them almost inde- pendent of it save as concessions may be extorted by refusal or munlclpal con- sent to lay additional tracks-consent which is required by the general street. railroad law.
 The newly organized Hartford and Springfield railway company has now acquired the rights to build the char tered trolley lines between Hartford and Springfield, Mass, on both sides of the Connecticut river, including the Ink needed on the east side to connect the Hartford system with the Enfield and Long Meadow road, When built, the new lines will form parallels of the New Haven steam road between Hartford and Springfield. one of the parallels being direct.
 New York parties have bought the charter for a trolley system in the city of Willimantic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11
BOUND OVER
For Murder in the First Degree.

For Murder in the First Degree.
 Stamford, Conn, Nov. 10.--Salvatore Zaccaro, who is alleged to have shot and killed Filomina Createuro about two weeks ago last Sunday, was given hearing in the city ce,.rt this morn ing before Judge Downs on charge al leging murder in the first degree. The judge found probable cause and Zac- caro was held without bail for the next term of the superior court.
 Counsel for the defense in his exam ination of witnesses intimated that the claim might be made that Michael Lu- engo, the father of Maggie Luengo, to whom it is alleged both the victim and the accused wer paying attentions, and who had been missing since the night of the murder, fired the fatal shot. The wife and daughter of Luengo testified today that they saw zacearo with a pistol in his hand at the time of the murder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11
EDWARD M'GowANs ILLNESS.

The multitude of friends of Edward McGowan, the we'll known safe mover and truckman, will regret to hear that he is seriously i'll at his residence on Olive street. During the summer MT. McGowan was overcome by the heat, and he has not been in good health since. He is one of the oldest and most respected Irish residents of the city, and was one of the organizers of the Knights of St. Patrick. Dr. Kenna, who is attending him, said yesterday that the chances for his recovery are now favorable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11
NEw HAyry MAYS SUCCESS.
Surgeon Thomas B. Dowden's Efficient
 Work,


 Dr. Thomas B. Dowden, formerly tel egraphic editor of the Journal and Courier, and who recently graduated from Yale medical school, Is now an acting assistant surgeon of the United States army, and post surgeon at Camp Cleary, near Newman Georgia. pr, Dowden has many friends both here where he for many years was a resi- dent, and in Hartford, where he was for year or two of the reportorial and editorial staff of the Hartford Post. He is already doing excellent work in his new field as the following letter highly commendatory of his ser vices received by him will attest: Headquarters Department of the Gulf,
 Chief Surgeons Office,
 Atlanta, Ga, october 2l, 1898. To the surgeon, Camp Cleary, Newman,
 Georgia:
 sr-Your report of your camp and hospital, dated goth inst, received in this office, and as 1t is considered such an excellent one, 1t has been forwarded to the surgeon general of the army. It Is hoped you will be able to keep the present good condition of your hos pital, and this office will not only ap- preciate your efforts but stands ready to render you any assistance that you may require. Very respectfully,
 Peter J. A. Cleary, Lieutenant Colonel and Deputy Surgeon
 General, Chief Surgeon.
 He has had remarkable success in his work in the army during the past summer. Surgeon Dowden's friends in this city are much gratified over his continued prosperity and feel that it is well merited. Surgeon Dowden ex- poets to be ordered to Manila next February
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11
A BIG SALE OF SEATS.

The sale of course seats for the New Haven Symphony orchestra series of concerts is the largest in the history of the organization. There was a tre- mendous demand for seats on Tuesday morning and the sale has been steady ever since Patrons of the orchestra who contemplate purchasing course tickets are advised to make selection as soon as possible. On Monday next the sale of single seats will begin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11
AN INTELLIGENT ANIMAL.
Jesse, the Babboon, at the Grand This
 Week.

Jesse the dog-faced baboon, which is performing at the Grand Opera House this week. last night called at the Journal and Courier office piloted by her trainer, Frank A. Gard ner. Jessie is very intelligent animal and in her act at the Opera House rides the pony Amber around a small circus ring. She was purchased in Africa by her owner and trainer, Mr Gardner, who was at one time the champion bareback rider with Barnum's circus. He at one time managed circus, which he took to South America and Africa. Jesse has during his residence in this country had some exciting expe- riences. At one time she broke loose in Columbus, Ohio, and after chasing sev- eral policemen from their beats, she took possession of park and held it undisputed for several hours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11
ANNUAL MEETING.

Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary
 Conference.
 The autumn meeting of the Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary conference of southwestern Connecticut will be held in the Baptist church of Ansonia to-day at 10:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m., with addresses by Mrs. Wheaton, state sec- retary, and Mrs. NJ. G. Edmonds of Boston. Miss F. J. Miner of this city will conduct question and answer ex ercise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11
SUBS FoR coMMIss1oNs.

Tn the superior court late yesterday afternoon the case of Lemuel Hoadley against the Danbury Savings bank was begun. In this action the plaintiff sues to recover $500 commissions for selling the old Elliott house property for the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11
City Court - Criminal Side -- Judge
 Rtshop,
City Court Civil Side.

N. T. Bushnell & Co filed suit with Clerk Isbell yesterday against Hatch & Norton for $109.
 ARGUMENTS FINISHED.
 In the superior court, civil side, yes terday afternoon the arguments were finished in the case of the New Haven Water company against the borough of Wallingford. Judge Roraback reserved his decision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11
LuxEMBuRG CASTLE. K. G. p.

The entertainment committee of Lux emburg castle, No. 1, K. G. E., are ar ranging for an entertainment to be given Thursday evening. December 1, in A. o. U. w. hall, Orange street. The affair will be complimentary one, but will be we'll worth attending. Tickets can be had of the members. The en- tertainment committee is composed of the following: Frank s. Hamilton. jr, chairman; J. Wesley Platt, George H. Priest, w. L. Harcke, Harry M. Perry, M. w. Dibble, S. Fred Strong. Alexan- der Boyce and E. H. Wright. Re- treatments will be served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11

Dr. Agncw's Ointment Cures Piles Itching, Bleeding and Blind Piles. Comfort in one application. It cures in three to six nights It cures all skin diseases in young and old 4 remedy beyond compare, and 1t never fails. 35 cents. Sold by h A. Gessner. E Hewitt & Co-58.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11
CROP REPORT.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Crop report of agricultural department shows PAS bushels as average yield per acre of corn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11
At H. clark,s. z Whitnsy Ayenus,

JUST HECEIVED,
 Some fine Honey, lb cakes. Fresh Egga received direct from the farmers. Choice Creamery Butter, received fresh three times per week.
 NIIk and Cream from Litchfeld received daily The Cream Is thick and heavy and will whip for BOG per quart.
 Customers who have used our Milk say it Is the best in the city. It will pay you to try it; 20 per cent cream.
 Headquarters for choice Apples. Pound Sweets for baking
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JOHN SHUSTER, CHARGED WITH
 MANsBA UGHTER, BOUND OYER.

Bonds Fixed nt sI,500-Mrs. Florence
 Miller Sued for S1 .OOO- Court Notes.
 Attorney Cooley entered a demurrer yesterday in the case of manslaughter against John Shuster on the ground that the evidence was insufficient to hold the ex-town clerk The demurrer was denied and Sinister was bound over to the superior court under bond of S1,500.
 RECEIVER ENGLIsH's SUIT.
 Receiver James English, for F. M. Brown X Co.,, has brought a suit aganist Mrs. Florence L. Russell Mil Ter. Property on Orange stret, near Audubon street. was attached by Depu- ty Sheriff Higgins. The amount of the attachment was $1,000, but the amount claimed by the received is a. trifle under $500. The suit Is returnable to the com mon pleas court.
 City Court = Criminal Side - Judge
 Bishop.
 In the city court yesterday morning before Judge Bishop, Charles W. Greenleaf, Nettie Harris and Henry F. King were fined $5 each for improper conduct
 Frank Murphy of 56 Union street, William Norman of 6S Putnam street and William Murphy of 200 Davenport avenue, charged with violating the liquor law, were continued. Patrick Farrell, charged with simi- lar offense, was discharged
 The cases of the persons charged with keeping gaming houses will be heard to-day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-06
ROGERS is SQUIRTING.

He Was Guilty of Deception or Was
Grossly Ignorant-The Fusion Rule
in Wake County Has Cost the Tax
payers $4,000 More Than Democratic
Rule--Deception Exposed
Mr.. 10 10 Rogers has issued cir
cular claiming that he has been "exon-
the false statement that the Fusionists
saved the taxpayers of Wake county
S11. 900 during one year He bases his
claim of "cxoncration' upon the conten-
ton that it was a mistake; that he pub
lished the items correctly as they appear
ed on his books. but that there were
certain other items of expense that do
not appear on his books or OH the books
of any register of deeds.
Let us examine the charge against Mr..
Rogers: In the May convention of the
Populist party, in Wake county, Mr..
Rogers secured the passage of a reso-
luton congratulating the voters of Wake
county that the Fusion Board of County
Commissioners had saved the Taxpayers
over S11 600 II one yer" That was he
first time anybody mad heard # S1t''h
a saving We went t. the rec)ris ana
found that Mr.. Rogers hal published The
statement in the Cauc leiln IN Dcccmtef
last of the receipts aud Disbursements
Of the county. The statement showed
that only S27. S34.S6 had becu expended.
Mr.. w. c. Stronach, former chairman OF
the Board of County Commissioners,
began to investigate He knew that his
board had been economical. and he didn't
believe it possible for such a saving to
be made. After an examination, Mr..
Haywood Knight, County Treasurer
gave out Il statement that the expenses
of the county had been $42990.73 and
not $27, S34.S6, as stated by Rogers;
that the county owed about SS,00O,
which it could not pay; that there were
outstanding orders, and that only 500
had been paid on the county debt.
Now, here is the fair deduction:
Either Rogers knew that the county
commissioners had not saved $1,000
when he said they had, and was there
fore deceiving the people, or Mr.. Rogers
isn't fit to be Register of Deeds of
Wake county and clerk to the board of
commissioners.
Rogers can take either horn of the
against this paper all he pleases, but
the truth is that he either deceived the
people knowingly, or deceived them be-
cause he didn't know what he ought to
have known. But for the examination
of the books by Democrats and the
truthfulness of Treasurer Knight, the
false claim would not have been exposed
In Wake county the Fusionists prom
ised Retrenchment and Reform.
They claimed that they had saved
$1,000.
As fact. they spent $4,000 more than
the wicked Democrats" and the county
treasury is bankrupt.
They are guilty of breaking their
promises. They are guilty of extrava-
gance.
They are guilty of deception
Can any honest men trust party with
such a record? ~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-06
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL.

The Total Endowment for This Session
is 225-Two Boarding Pupils Have
Entered This Week From New York,
Two From Connecticut, and One
From Wyoming-Several Expected
From Georgia and Louisiana.
The friends and patrons of st. Mary's
will be glad to learn that the school has
entered upon a most successful year.
The enrolment thus far has been DO,
and new pupils are entering constantly
Two boarding pupils from New York,
two from Connecticut, and one from
Douglass. Wyoming, entered during the
past week. Several from Georgia and
Louisiana are expected before the end
of the month.
The number of students is larger than
for many years previous. and every eff
fort is being made to facilitate the most
thorough work.
This increased attendance attests the
high position that this old and thorough
school holds in North Carolina and all
the Southern States. 1t grows in eff
cheney and popularity as it grows in age.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-06
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS.

1t is earnestly desired that all young
white men in the city of Raleigh will
meet in the mayors office on Monday
night at o'clock for the purpose of aid
ing the county Democratic executive
committee on next Tuesday, election
day.
AS the meeting will be a most impor-
tant enc, it is earnestly desired that all
the young men in the city who favor
good government and white supremacy
will be present promptly at the above
mentioned hour.
S. BROWN SHEPHERD.
II. NJ. ASHE,
G. +. MacRAE.
MARSHALL HAYWOOD.
Committee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-06
AT THE CHURCHES TO-DAY.
North Carolina Day for the Christina
Endeavor.

Endeavor.
To-day is North Carolina Day" for
the INSTRUMENTATION Union of Chris
tan Endeavor in North Carolina, and
the following is the programme suggest
ed for the day:
Song Service.
Prayer, by Leader.
Responsive Reading. John 15:1-21
Ps 1881
Hymn, "Blest be the Tie that Binds y
Messages from General Secretary
Baer, and from State President.
Hymn, ''Stand up for Jsus."
Paper or Address-'Lcssons from Our
History"
Chain of Sentence Prayers.
Messages from State Secretary and
Junior Superintendent.
: Paper or Address-"Are We Keeping
True to the G. Il. Idea and Looking
After the Boys and Girls?"
Hymn, Bringing in the Sheaves."
Messages from State Superintendent
of Christian Citizenship Department
and from Business Manager "Nortl
State Endeavorer"
Paper or Address-''What Does G. T.
Aim to DoT'
Chain Of Prayer for the State Union
it Officers and its Work.
Free-Will Offering for State Union.
Hymn, cam / a Soldier of the Cross
Mizpah Benediction.
At the Christian Church: Preachine
at II a. m. by the pastor, Rev JAS. l.
Foster. Alter communion services, the
annual church letter willsbe read. Al
7:30 the Christian Endeavor Society will
hold services. The friends and public
generally invited to attend.
Rev. John e. White will preach al
the Tabernacle Baptist church to-day
morning and night. The pastor. Rev
DR.. Simms is absent from the city, at
tending the Raleigh Baptist Associa
ton.
Central Methodist Church: Preaching
at II A. NJ. and 7.30 =. NJ; Sunday
School, at $50 A. NJ, l.. III. Woodall
Superintendent. The public is cordially
invited to attend these service.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-06
THE C. +. AND Y. V. RAILROAD.

Rumors have been current that nego-
tiations were pending between the rival
reorganization committees of the Cape
Fear and Yadllin Valley Railroad for
the purchase by the Baltimore commit
tee of the bonds represented by the
New York committee. The reorganza-
ton of the railroad is tied up over a
legal controversy between the two COM
minutes as to the matter in which the
property should ne sold, and the case
has been taken to the United States
Supreme court A letter from an au-
thoritative source in New York, re-
ceived yesterday in Baltimore, states
that the report that negotiations were
pending was false. and says: 'There
has been no negotiations and none are
now pending. Baltimore Sun.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-06
DEATHS.

HAZARD.-Died at the Soldiers
Home, last night at 7.30 o'clock, of neart
disease, Samuel Hazard, aged % years.
Mr.. Hazard was a brave soldier, and
honorable man. He was member of
Company ID, Twenty-seventh North Car
DINA regiment The funeral will be held
this afternoon, at $50 o'clock.
ROGERS.-Mr. II. G. Rogers, wheel
wright, residing at No. 412 South Blount
street, died yesterday morning, at 7.15
o'clock. The funeral will be held from
the home, to-day, at o'clock.