davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-25
THEIR DAMAGE SUIT

Will Be Tried at Superior Court Next
Month-May Be Made a Federal
Question.
The suit of the Mohegan Indians ia
recover land occupied by Mayor F. l..
Osgood and the Hubbard heirs and the
land occupied by Sachem street is still
pending in the superior court of New
London county AT the late session of
the legislature it will be remembered
that the general assembly refused the
petition of the Indians for law to en-
able them to sustain and carry on the
superior court suit At the time 1t was
Thought that this would end the mat
ter.
Monday Frank M. Morrison the
Worcester lawyer, whose practice for
years has been especially devoted to
Indian cases for the recovery of lands,
was in town. He states that it is his
intention to press to a trial the, suit in
the superior court at it's session in No
vember. He says he expects to win,
and states that should he be defeated
in that case he will make a federal
question of the matter and take pro-
ceedings in the United States courts to
set aside, if possible, any adverse de-
cision in the state court.-Norwch Bull
letin
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-25
REGULAR REHEARSALS
Those of the New Haven Symphony
Orchestra for 100000

Those of the New Haven Symphony
Orchestra for 1S99-19O0
The following dates of rehearsal for
the New Haven Symphony orchestra
are announced:
Thursday, october 10; Thursday, Oc-
tober 26; Monday, October 80; Thurs
day, November 2; Monday, November
6. Concert Thursday, November 8.
Monday, November 10; Thursday,
November IS; Monday. November 20
Thursday. November 90; Monday, Mo-
vember II, strings Tuesday, November
2S, wind. brass and percussion. Concert
Thursday, December T.
Thursday, December IA; Monday De-
cember Is, strings; Tuesday, December
10, wind, brass and percussion; Mon
day, January 8; Thursday, January II;
Monday. January Is. Concert Thurs
day, January IS.
Monday, January %; Thursday, Jan
uary 25; Monday, January 80, strings;
Tuesday, January 30, wind, brass and
eprcussion; Thursday, February 1;
Monday, February 5. Concert Thurs
day, February 8.
Thursday, February Is; Monday, Feb.
ruary II, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26 strings,
Tuesday, February 27, wind, brass and
percussion Thursday March 1; Thurs
day, March 8. Concert Thursday,
March Is.
Thursday, March 22 Monday, March
rs, strings; Tuesday March 27, wind,
brass and percussion; Thursday, March
30; Thursday, April 5; Monday, April 9.
Concert Thursday, April 10.
Rehearsals are at p. M, concerts at
p. IN. On the day of the concert the
rehearsal is at 10:15 a. M, excepting
December Z, on which day the rehear-
sal is at 2:15 p. M, and the concert in
the evening.
The list is of Importance not only to
the members of the orchestra, but to
the students of the department of music
who attend the rehearsals.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-25
FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP GAME.
Hiilhouse TO play Meriden at Yale Field
Saturday Morning.

! The first championship game of tn
season among the High school team
of the Connecticut Interscholastic Foot
| ball association, will be played at YaI
| field on Saturday morning, when Hill
house will meet the team of the Meri
den High school. The game is looked
| forward to with no little anticipation
| and some apprehension by the mem
beers of the school. The old graduates
who have this year shown greater in
terest than ever in the school team, are
stirring things up in their efforts to ge
the eleven into shape for victory.
This year, it will be remembered, is
the deciding year in the fate of the
great Yale trophy cup, which has long
been the stimulus of the many contests
between the teams comprising the
football association. The terms govern
ing the gift of this cup are that it shall
be held from year to year by the team
winning the championship, and for all
and all, by the team which shall first
win possession of it for the third time
AS nearly all of the teams of the larger
high schools have held it for two years
Hillhouee being the holder Nor the last
y
ward to the final possession of it.
Hilihouse's chances for winning the
cup for the third time are good, al
though the team has labored under the
poorest kind of luck since the season
opened In the preliminary games
contest after contest has seen some
player disabled and laid up until the
number grew so alarmingly that all
games except the championship con-
tests had to be cancelled. For the last
two weeks the efforts of the teams
athletic advisers have been directed to
the perfection of it's team play, while
the injured members have been care
fully treated, in order to fit them for
playing again. In spite of their efforts
Hillhouse has not what can be called
a representative team, and it is this
which is causing apprehension among
the members of the school. 1t is not
for lack of proper material, for of that
there is an abundance, the class con-
tests for possession of the cup which has
been offered, bringing out players of
all shapes and ages. 1t is simply the
overwhelming i'll luck which has SEEM
ed to have pursued the team in taking
off so many of the best players
The team itself, to its credit be it
said, feels none of the fears or appre-
tensions which are evident among the
alumni of the school. Under the guild
ance of it's coaches, from lack of which
it suffered in the earlier contests, it
has steadily improved itself in team
play both on the offensive and defen-
sive. 1t, too, looks forward to Satur-
days contest with contemplation, and
with the feeling that it will win.
of their scoring a victory there is
every likelihood, for Meriden is not
thought to be quite as strong as Hart
ford, against which team Hillhouse
played a strong game two weeks ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-25

HEROES AND PATRIOTS.

Rolls of Hebron and Lebanon Revo-
lutionary Soldiers in the State
| Library.
Chief Clerk Bissell of the comptrol-
lers office, who is much interested in
genealogical records, found in the
state library at Hartford recently some
rolls of Revolutionary soldiers, the ex-
istence of which was not previously
known. They We're found in volume
of state papers, in one of the Revolu-
tionary volumes, and give the names
and some meagre data of 303 officers
and men who served in nine companies
comprising the Twelfth regiment of
militia under the general organization,
1775-17S3. They were from Lebanon
and Hebron and the rolls are desig-
mated, Return of the officers and Men
that Served Under Colonel Obadiah
Horsford at Westchester, September,
1776."
The companies were differed as fol-
lows; Captain David Tarbox, % men;
Captain David Miller, IS; Captain An
drew Waterman, 80; Captain Eeazer
Hutchinson, Al; Captain Daniel Dew
ey, 80; SCaptain Joshua Phelps, 30;
Captain Ephraim Carpenter, 35; Cap
tain John Wells, 36 men.
The names of these 303 men do not
appear in connection with this service
in 1.-THE Record of Connecticut Men in
the War of the Revolution" published
ten years ago by the adjutant generals
office at great expense.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-25
YALE BROOKLYN CLUB.

A meeting of the Brooklyn club was
held Monday evening in 176 Lyceu'm to
elect officers and make plans for the
ensuing year. II. Boocock 1900 presided.
He outlined briefly the object of the
club and then opened the meeting for
nominations. The following men were
elected: President, H. Boocock, 1900
vice-president, e. B. Knowlton, 1900 s.,
secretary and treasurer, A. Cameron,
1901; executive committee, f. Cramp-
ton, 1900, Ira Richards 1900 S., G. Clark,
1901, S. B. Chittenden, 1902, G.. B. Chad
wick, 1908. After a short discussion
about the smoker, which will be held
during the winter term, the meeting
was adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-25
A GOSPEL MISSION.

Some one has styled Mrs. Grace
| Weiser Davis 1.-The female Moody" but
| to the mind Of the writer she combines
the characteristics of both Mr.. Moody
| and Mr.. Sankey, in that she untes, in
wonderful degree, the effect of the gift
| of expressive song of the latter with
| the persuasive and earnest utterances
of the former. This "elect lady" has
just finished an effort of two weeks
| duration with one of the Methodist
churches in New Haven in which she
met with remarkabl success. and has
already opened "a Gospel Mission" in
the East Pearl street church. Fair Ha-
ven, which began on Sunday morning
at o'clock. The large crowds at the
public services on the Sabbath and the
soodly attendance on Monday bespeak
the Interest and intense desire of the
people in the work in which she is en-
gagged. The plain and direct applica-
ton of the essential truths of the Cos
pei, supplemented with we'll nigh in
exhaustible fund of incident and illus
tration drawn from her own experience
and observation unite with her tactful
personal invitation to make the inf1u-
ence permanent for good upon all who
are attracted by her gentility of man
ner and perfect decorum of method.
The religious song, Papa, Be Chris
tian for Your Little Girls Sake" and
the descriptive solo entitled 1.-THE Sin
ner and the Song" We're rendered with
effective pathos and expression on
Sunday and Monday evenings respect
lively. Mrs Davis sings one or more APP
propriate and touching pieces at each
service conducted by her. We UNDER
stand that she will remain at the East
Pearl street church all of this week and
the next, and bespeak for her the great
success which her earnest and we'll di-
rected labors merit. On Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock (not 10000 she viii re-
late her own personal experience in
1.-THE Christian Life" On Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock she will speak
from the theme. 'The Three Story
House With Only One Window"
OBSERVER.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-25

YALE TRACK TEAM PROSPECTS.
1t is still rather early, says the Yale
News, to give an accurate idea of what
Yale's chances will be for a winning
track team next spring, but considering
those who have returned to the different
colleges and are eligible again this
year. the outlook is encouraging.
There are some vacancies which will
be hard to fill, especially in the spurts,
where T. r. Fisher, SO s., r. M. Graft
80 S., and f. FL. Warren, '99, Will be
missed. The lossoof G. B. Splitter, 49,,
will also be sorely felt, as he was one of
Yales surest performers in the distance
events.
The men trying for the cross country
team are doing good work and it is ex-
pected that this special distance train
ing will bring out some good one and
three mile runners.
Among the most promising men of
last years team still in college are:
100-yard dash-F. A. Blount, 1000, L.
Richards Jr 1901, ]. J. Peters, 1900 S.,
and c. e. Ordway, 1900.
2OO-yard dash-D. Boardman, 1902,
and C. T. Gleason, 1900.
fUU-y dIC ruiz - L. LAt'SS' i"'Nb W -
Brennan, 1900, and D. Boardman, 1902
SS0-yard rune. e. Ordway, 1900. j.
p. Adams, 1900, A. H. Richardson, 1901.
Mile run-H. Speer, 1900 FL. M Poyn-
ter, 1900, H. P. Smith, 1900, j. P. Adams,
1900. and S. B. Chittenden, 1902.
120-yard hurdle. J. Peters, 1900 s.,
B. Johnson, 1900, c. W. Cady 1901 and
w. Fincke, 1901 S.
220-yard hurdle-J. j. Peters, 1900 S.,
c. w. Cady, 1901, and FL. Mead, 1902.
High jump-C. NJ Taintor, 1900 S.,
Perry, 1900, and G.. M. Smith, 1901.
Broad jump. J. Peters, 1900, p. d.
Cheney, 1900, H. Chisholm, 1901
Pole vault-Bascom Johnson, 1900, j.
Hoard, 1901, c. Dudley, 1900 S.
Putting the shot--D. r. Francis, f.
Beck. Nj. S.
Throwing the hammer-G. B. Gluten,
1900, r. s., d. r. Francis, 1900, and M.
II. Bergen, 1902.
Looking over the events it will be
seen that Yale will be especially strong
in the middle distances, in the high
hurdles and in the pole vault.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-25
A RAD FAIL

Mrs. Mary Atwater of Main street
Southington, was injured quite seri-
ously yesterday morning by falling
against a stove. She fell with such
force that the stove was broken, her
arm cut and she was injured about the
breast, though it is not thought any
ribs were broken. For some time she
has been confined to her bed by illness
and while unattended yesterday morn
ing she left her bed. She was consid-
erahly shaken M and # Is doubtful If
she RECEIVERS from the shock Dr. Os-
borne attended her.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-25
do YOU SEE THE POINT?"

This With Pin in the Professor
Chair Causes Pupils Suspension.
Bristol, Oct. 24.-Three members OF
the sophomore class of the Bristol high
school We're suspended yesterday by
Prof. Hosmer for placing bent pins
with the poipts upward in his chair
and leaving little missive on his desk
which asked DO you see the point?"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-25
WOUI D TAKE BROTHERS PLACE
Captain c. o. Howard is Willing to go
to the Philippines.


Philadelphia, Oct 24.-Captain c. o.
Howard, formerly of the Nebraska Ma
tional Guard, at present living in this
city. has written to Secretary of War
Root volunteering his services to take
the place of his brother, the late Cap
tain Guy Howard who was recently
killed during an engagement with the
Filipino insurgents
Captain Howard doubted the truth of
the report of his brothers death until
he received a semi-official notification
from Colonel McCauley of the quarter
masters department, who is stationed
in this city.
After the first shock of grief was over
Captain Howard wrote the letter Offer
ing his services expressing wish to
be detailed to the Philippines in his
brothers place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-25
MYRIADS OF CARP AND PICKER
Ell.
They Are Killed amid Given to Farmers
kept Wafer Rolled

Shelton, Oct. PA catch of $4,000
German carp and pickerel was made
by the workmen of the Shelton Water
company last week In one of the small
reservoirs. For a long time the fish
had been so numerous as to keep the
water constantly rolled by burrowing
in the mud, and the company finally
drew off the water and thoroughly
cleaned out the basin. Nets and dy-
Mantle We're used to exterminate the
fish and the farmers in the neighbor-
hood were given all they could carry
away.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-25
FOOTBALL CHALLENGE.

We. the W. A. c. of Danbury, hereby
challenge any team in this city for a
game of football, whose players are not
over seventeen years of age, at any
date. For particulars address Joe Nc
Farland, No. 2 Grand street, Danbury,
Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-25
YALE MEDICAL JOURNAL CON.
TENTS

The Yale Medical Journal will appear
November 1st and will contain the fol-
lowing articles: can Unusually Com
plicated Case" by Paul f. Mundi, M.
d., LID; Medical Shock and Heart
Failure" by O. T. Osborne, M. D.; "a
Contribution to the Relation of Pan
creatitis to Abdominal Surgery" by
w. II. Carmalt, M. D.; Treatment of
Phimosis," by Leonard w. Bacon, Jr.,
M d
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-25
INSURANCE AGENTS TO MEET.

To Perfect State Association-Bet-
ter Protection the Object.
There will be meeting in Hartford
November 16 of the fire insurance
agents of the state for the purpose of
perfeeting state association, and
hearing the report OF a committee APP
pointed at conference held in West
Haven in July, to formulate a consti-
tuition and bylaws for the proposed as
sociation The committee met in New
Haven September q and agreed upon
its report. The object of the associa-
tion is better protection in the business
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-25
FAILED TO MAKE RETURNS.


Complaints
Stamford, Oct 24.-The three select
men of Stamford, f. S. Holley, G. H.
Roberts and H. Stanley Finch appear
ed in the city court day to answer to
charges alleging failure to file returns
of election expenses.
Complaints have also been sworn out
against Town Clerk William E. Water
bury, ex-Mayor w. H. Bohannon and
others. The tlial was postponed until
Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-25
ADVENT CHURCH CONVENTION.

Danbury, Oct. IA two days con-
vention of the Advent church of Con-
necticut was opened here this after
noon with upwards of fifty delegates in
attendance. The afternoon session was
chiefly of a business nature, and the
election of officers resulted with the
choice of Rev. e. z. Ellis, Danbury
president; Rev. Henry Stone, Walling-
ford, vice president; Rev O. d. Wood
ruff, southington, secretary and treas
urer. Tonight there was an address
by Rev. A. j. Bolster Of Orono, n. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-25
"Bargains.' =
Our definition, and some
other facts

Bargains What they Almost any store will tell
you 'they are things sold especially low If these
stores were in your confidence they'd add-"old low SO
that people will buy other things that abnormay high
There no bargains here if this be true But if the
greatest utility combined with the lowest prices makes
bargain and WE believe it does) point to any
ticle in the whole great store.
Our policy is of
extremes-a few little prices
but many big We
stantly adhere to this prn-
cipe Moderate charges
every thing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-25
Our definition as applied to
Women Underwear.
Combination Suits.
"A large variety of
styles.

A large variety of
styles.
Many women have learned
the comfort and ease of a
we'll fitting Combination Suit
They know also that a poorly
built suit is less desirable than
the old-fashioned style under
wear. We have exercised the
greatest care, therefore, in Sc
Letting the most perfect suits
obtainable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-25
Merino Underwear.
In white or
OcraIX

In White or
grey.
The advantage Of a mixture
Of wool and cotton is, that a
garment will shrink less, wash
better, and wear longer than
one made entirely of wool.
These, while having enough
cotton, are mostly composed
of fine wool, and are both
warm and soft.
80 cents each.
Black Tights.
Fleece lined tights for
women.
30 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-25

The New York Central and the Rail-
roads In New EngInmd-Whnt Presl-
dent Galloway Says About the New
York Centrars Coming Increase of
Stock
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-09-08

doctor and his family to go to the sea-
side. 1t was a treat which they had
never before enjoyed, and great was
their delight at the prospect. The
doctor, to whom holiday had hitherto
meant no more than the space of time
between Friday and Tuesday, now
procured another doctor to do his work
for him and prepared for a couple Of
months relaxation. They were very
happy. Bernard, they all agreed. had
behaved remarkably we'll; he had
shown such thought and consideration.
He was not at all unduly elated at his
prosperity, and had done just the right
thing in making no radical change I'M
til the will was proved and the tedious
law business completed.
But when the cottage at Bourne
mouth had been taken, the trains
looked out, and the day of departure
fixed, Marguerite electrified them all
by gently refusing to go.
II have no right to a farthing of
Demands money" she said, land
should not feel happy. thank you"
But. but. my dear" spluttered the
good doctor, that's false delicacy, you
know-that's straining a point! You
surely may accept favors from the man
you are engaged to-"
Bernard and l are not engaged"
she returned with quiet persistence;
then. after a short pause. nor ever
shall be-" she added.
I'VE shall see what Bernard will say
to that" said Mary. "He is the oEiy
person that can manage you, Mar
guerite."
Marguerite smiled.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-09-08

dred," he remarked, as they walked to-
gether through the park to the water.
Eyes, he u.s." she answered, without
raising her head,
1T is strange. He has the man
agement of some business for Miss LII
bourne"
Indeed! Did she go to him by
chance?"
quite by chance. She says he is
very kind and painstaking. l shall be
glad to meet him."
II can't fancy Valdane a solicitor, v
she said, laughing. He is so essen
TALLY a society man"
Bernard saw that he had started an
unwelcome topic. He adroitly changed
the subject.
The water was the great feature OF
the Clarisdale estate. 1t was a beau
tiful regular-shaped lake, with
small island in the middle, much used
for picnics. Bernard thought there
might be many worse ways OF spend
ing a summer afternoon than sculling
idly in the shade of the great trees. on
the CLASSY surface of the water, with
Lady Mildred's proud, sweet face be-
fore him, shaded by her wide-brimmed
hat.
A long silence fell upon both during
the latter part Of that row. and as they
walked slowly home together under a
saffron-eolored evening sky they hard
ly spoke at all. Lady Mildred was
thinking that her companion, with
twenty thousand a year to back him.
was more than endurable. Bernard
was wishing that Marguerite could
have the advantage Of few lessons
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-09-08
KANSAS ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Kansas Reunions.

Following is list of the G. A. r. re-
onions held and to be held this summer:
Fredon,a-August 1916; Orval JEFF
fers, president.
Dexter-August 1910; Sam Nichol-
son, president
Cherryvale-August 2l-26; Charles A.
Mitchell, president.
Hamilton-August 1926; j. S. East.
wood president.
Seneca-August a2-95; R. S. Robbins,
president
Chiclsaskia-August o2.o5; John C.
Garnett, president.
Cedarvale-August 1926; William 2.
Lynch, president.
Baxter Springs-August as-Septem-
Der 2; j. b. Boyer, secretary.
Agra-Septemb Der 12lj; j. d. Matte
son, president
Arkansas City-Septembe 12-15; R.
A. Gilmer, secretary.
Marion - September 14-16; Fred
Lewis, secretary.
Wichita-September 1922; j. r.
Moore, secretary.
Gaylord-September 1929; ]. G. Fl.
Armistead, secretary.
Grenola - September 1925 d. NJ
Reid secretary
Topeka state rcunlon-September &C.
%.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-09-08
been one cont.

Sells Brothers have always been known
as the "kik-glovcd' showmcn; the
splendid discipline of their employees,
the courtesy shown patrons, and the
alb ence of all reprehensible practices,
being distinctive features of the exhi-
bition.
The attractions are of such infinite
variety that the most diversified tastes
will be fully satiated. Acrobats, gym
nasts, riders, cortortionists, vaulters,
wire walkers, jugglers, strong men and
testers, will dispoit themselves in the
several rings and on the central stage;
the hippodrome races of ancient Rome,
rs we'll as modern contests between
Kentucky thoroughbreds and English
flyers, will be given Oh an ellipse that
encircles the are4ss and stage The
geological and museum departments
TEEN with costly and Accordingly in
teresting novelties, and the establish
ment throughout is unquestionably
model one in every respect
A grand spectacular street pageant,
exhibiting the vast and varied process
sional resources OF the combined SHOWS,
will start from the exhibition grounds
at a. m, and traverse the principal
thoroughfares of the cities Two per-
formances will be given in each town
at and o. m, the doors opening an
hour earlier, in order that spectators
may be afforded ample time in which
to view the menagcrie and museum.
The management respectfully suggest
that ladies and children attend the
matinee, as perfect crush is expected
at night Cheap excursion rates on
all lines of travel The following is
the route of the Big Double show:
Vinita, Thursday, Aug. 81; Chandler,
Sept /; Oklahoma City, Saturday,
Sept 2; Shawnee, Sept 4; Ell Reno.
Sept 5; Enid, Sept 9; Wichita, Sept
z; Winfield, s; Perry, Ok, Q; Newton
IL; Emporia, 70; Topel Ia -