davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-21

family Of SO Pine street are spending
a week at WATERFOWL, Conn, visiting
| friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Johnston OF
Howe street left yesterday for Halifax
N, S.. also Sydney, Cape Breton. They
will return about the first of Septem-
! ber
Mr. and Mrs Albert FL. Allen and
family are at the Gunnery in Washing
| ton, Conn.
| George d, Vefrlll of Elm street is at
Fishers Island.
| Mrs. Robert Lutz of Howard avenue
and Mrs. Ebert Wilcox Of West Haven
have gone for two weeks visit to
New York, Port Jervis and Hancock,
Pa.
Miss Buckley, who is with the George
Fl. Ford company, will spend the month
of August in Vermont.
Mrs. B. Whitfield and daughter, Miss
Mary Whitfield, are at saybrook for "a
few weeks.
A. p. Wolfe leaves shortly for two
weeks stay at East Norris
A quiet wedding took place Thursday
evening at st. Johns r. c. church,
when Miss Margaret Brennan of New
York was married to John j. Kerr, for
merly of New York but now of this
city Mr.. and Mrs Kerr will live in
this city.
Mrs. John Stack, wife of Bandmaster
Stack, formerly of this city, but now
of Marion, Ind, is visiting at the resi-
dence of A. P. Wolfe, No. 50 Gregory
street.
Professor Sill of Princeton is spend
ing few days with his parents on
Whalley avenue before sailing for Eu-
rope, where he will visit the exposition
and spend year in study at the Ger
man universities.
Mrs. Sigmund Bauer of SIS Perkins
street is going to Starlight, Sullivan
county, New York, to-day where she
will spend the summer vacation with
friends.
Miss Addie Hine is spending her va
cation at Short Beach.
Miss Mabel Freith of New York city
hnd Miss Libbie French of Brooklyn,
N Y, are the guests of Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T. McNicholl of East Pearl
street.
Mrs. Robert Martindae of this city,
Who with her children, has been spend
ing some time at Saranac Lake, left
yesterday for BEDFORD, a point about
fifty miles from the former place, where
she will remain until October.
Miss Elite Adler, the daughter Of L.
L. Adler Of No. LOG Greene street, will
leave in day or two to spend
month with friends in Far Rockaway,
N. Y.
The Misses O'Gorman of State street
are entertaining their cousins from Bur-
lington, vt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-21
PAVING MEN HEARD LAST NIGHT
Gave the Street Committee Points

Gave the Street Committee Points
About Paving Materials.
The street committee last night held
a meeting and heard representatives OF
concerns which furnish street paving
| materials. The meeting was held in
room 10 and IL, which was filled with
citizens, to hear the paving men extol
the merits of their respective wares. The
| first to be heard was e. J. Morrison Of
New York, engineer Of the Hastings
Paving Co. He spoke on dimension
asphalt blocks which, in response to
questions by Mayor Driscoll and ex-Al-
derman Chillingworth, he said his COM
pany could lay on four inch concrete
foundation for about $2.75 or $3.50 per
| square yard.
A. e. Hughes Of Cambridge. Mass,
| who represents Canton, O., paving
brick manufacturing company, spoke in
| behalf Of his company's product.
Frederick A. Hummer, manager Of
the Eastern Paving Brick Co., which
manufactures the Catskill brick such as
the Church street and East Chapel
pavements were laid with, also appear
ed. Some of the Catskill brick have
just been rejected here and Mr.. Kun
ner referred to the allegation which
has been made that the lot of brick
sent here contained large proportion
of defective brick. He said that this
was not true. He said that he person
ally examined every load Of brick sent
to New Haven, that the brick sent here
was all of the best quality turned out
by the company, and that 1t was all
carefully culled. He said that the brick
should not be misjudged now because
when first laid 1t chips. He said that
after it had been down year or two
the chipping would cease and it would
be considered a first class pavement
This had been the experience in other
cities where 1t had been laid.
After the paving men were heard DR..
Paul Skiff presented remonstrance
against laying in the city Of any more
asphalt Of the kind laid on Orange
street. The remonstrance was signed
by several hundred persons, all owners
of horses and have had experience with
horses slipping and falling on the as
phalt. EX-Alderman Chillingworth
spoke against laying any more asphalt
and favored a brick paving. Ex-Alder-
man Donovan thought whatever pave
ment was laid should be laid over the
crushed stone pavement already down.
He said that the policy seemed to be
when new pavement was to be laid
to tear up the crushed stone pavement 4
already in the street and then to re-
place 1T by a foundation of the same
material.
The street committe, having given
hearings on the merits Of paving ma
terials generally, will now hold hearings |
on the petitions for the paving of spe- |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-21

| Colonel william M. Grosvenor, edi-
| died at his home in Engelwood, N. j.,
| yesterday. Mr.. Grosvenor had been in
poor health for some time, and his
| death was not unexpected.
Colonel Grosvenor was born in Con-
necticut, and when a young man en-
tered TIE union army during the civil
war, serving with distinction, and ris-
ing to the position of lieutenant col
onel. After the war he entered jour
nalism, and became in a short time
editor of the st. Louis Democrat, then
the leading republican newspaper OF
Missouri While acting in this capac-
lty, he became interested in the liberal
republican movement of 1872, which Gull
minated in the nomination OF Horace
Greedy for the presidency by the Gin
cinnati convention of that year.
Later the Democrat was united with
the Globe, and Colonel Grosvenor came
east. He first established weekly
financial journal in, New York, called
the Financier, and conducted it for two
or three years. He then became con-
nected with. the Tribune as an editorial
writer, and so remained until his
death.
e Colonel Grosvenor was journalist of
marked industry, and a writer of great
force. He became a free trader after
the war, and published a most powerful
book, &"Does Protection Proteet?'N but
later changed his views and during his
latter years was an earnest advocate
of protection.
Colonel Grosvenor is well remembered
in New Haven by many of our promi-
nent older citizens, he having been edi-
tor Of the Palladium during the latter
part Of the civil war and for number
of months at this period of his life hay
ing been editor Of the Journal and Cou-
rier. Soon after the close of the war he
left for the west for new fields of jour-
nalistic labor. He was a man of strik-
ing presence and great energy, and ear
ly gave evidence of possessing rare
journalistic talent. He went to the war
as adjutant of the Thirteenth c. W,
which was quartered for some weeks in
the Durham & Booth carriage manu-
factory Of those days. He studied at
Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-21
DEATH OF FREDERICK ROGER

w I'll L lLE4f9JLI "A DINoolALI
Newington, July 20.--The death of
Frederick Roger Whittlesey, which oc
CURED on Thursday morning in Brook
lyn, NJ Y, from typhoid fever, removes
a young man who was well known and
had many friends In this place. He
was a native of Southington, being the
only son of the late Dwight Whittlesey,
who was for many years president of
the Soutbington Savings bank. He
leaves his mother and two sisters, Mrs.
Joshua Belden of this place and Miss
Lizzie Whittlesey, and a wife and three
children, two daughters and a son. He
was classmate and roommate at Yale
college Of John III. Kirkham,t now Of
New Britain, formerly of Newington.
Mr. Whittlesey was personally a young
man Of very cordial and friendly dis
position, making friends wherever he
went. He had strong Christian
character and will be deeply missed by
devoted family circle and wide cir
Gle of friends, who mourn his death in
early manhood.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-21
HUNKY DORY DEAD.

Well Known Colored Man of Danbury
Passed Away at the Hospital There.
Theodore f. Tallman, colored, died at
the Danbury hospital Wednesday night
of consumption at the age of seventy
years. More knew him by the title of
Hunky Dory than by his correct name.
He had been for years one of the best
known characters about Danbury and
everybody spoke to Hunky Dory as he
trudged along dragging his cart of
whitewash or kalsomine behind him.
He came to Danbury from Dover
Plains. N. Y, fifteen years or so ago
and, since that time, made his home
here. He was of an Industrious nature
and, when not withdrawing, beating
carpets, moving lawns or doing SINH
lar work in Danbury he was helping
farmers in the vicinity. He had been
at work for a farmer near New Mil
ford when he was taken sick two
months ago.
Talman enlisted during the civil war
in white regiment, going as substi-
tute for a wealthy white man. He
served out his enlistment and was
pensioner. Just before his DEATH he re-
ceived an increase in pension from Sc
to $l2 a month. He did not live to en-
JOY the benefit of it. For several years
Hunky Dory had been bent with rheu-
matism and in failing health. Two
weeks ago, he was forced to take to his
bed and a week ago he WAS taken TO
the Danbury hospital. He had rela-
tives in Dover Plains and in New Ha-
ven. The funeral will be held in the
chapel of Wooster cemetery tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.--Danbury News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-21
CONNECTICUT PENSIONS.

Washington, July 20.-Citizens Of Con-
necticut who have just been allowed
pensions are as follows:
Original--John Sutherland, Hartford,
$40 month; George M. Woods, New
Haven, $6 a month; Daniel r. Hub
bard, Middletown, Sc a month; Jere-
miah Sheehan, New Haven, IS month;
Isaac N. Jennigns, Danbury, $12 a
month.
Increase-Edwin w. French, Old Mys-
tic, So month; William H. Carroll,
New London, $40 a month; George r..
Peck, Westville, IS month.
Additional-H Hiram Snow, Hockanum,
$12 a month.
Original (widows) Pauline A. Tyrell,
Hartford. IS asmonth; Louise Becker,
Thompsonville, $12 IA month; Marie u.
Rossberg, New Britain,T$S d month; Adj
die A. Scoville, Oxford, IS month; Ann
Lawler, Westville, So month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-21
BOSTOCK'S ANIMAL SHOW.

This afternoon and evening will wit
ness the last performances Of Bostock s
animal show at the Kimberly avenue
grounds. The children will miss the
black tents and the wonderful trained
animals which have been such an at
traction to them the past week. The
little ones seem to love the animals, for
thousands have visited tn eshow dur
ing the week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-21
What Shall Wa Have for Dessert7

This question arises in the family every
delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-.
pared in two minutes. No boiling. no bak-
ing! simply add boiling water and set to
cool Flavors :-Lemon, Orange, Raspberry
and Strawberry. Get a package at your
grocers to-day-10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-21

Mantle, July 20-The final session of
the Sunday school institute at Crescent
Beach was opened to-day by praise
service at 10 o'clock. The attendance
was very small, hardly a hundred being
present. The dav was taken up by ad-
dresses by the different officers of the
organizations The institute adjourned
late this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-21
WILL, REPAIR RJJJDTNC

Fire Marshal Gladwin yesterday
morning issued permit to Antonio CT
priano for the repair Of the building 1863
Wallace street This is the building that
was injured by gas explosion few
weeks ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-21

Mrs. Oscar Jewell of New Haven ar
rived at her summer cottage In North
Goshen last week Tuesday, accompa-
MED by her daughter, Esther Jewell,
Miss Mae Greene and Miss Sue Schwep
of Easton, Pa. Miss Katherine Young
of Bloomsbury, Pa, Miss Laura Booth
of Bridgeport and Miss Mabel Clark Of
New Haven are expected to join the
company to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-21
----------'------
RIR1ED IN P1rIvN Ely

Mrs. Emily Blakesee, lightweight
years of age and a resident of Putney
for a number of years, died in this city
early in the week. Her remains We're
taken to Putney Thursday and placed
in the Putney cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-21
provisions, st.
E. Schonberger & Sons.

Palace and Central Saturdays
Specials in Poultry, Meats and Vegetables.
Oh ckens 1Oc lb, Fowls 1Oc ID. Turkeys 1oc
ID, legs Mutton lie ID, small Hams .cc ID,
Beef Roast 10c h. 5 lbs Hamburg Steak
for 25c, Frankfurters Zoe ID, Bologna SC b.
Fresh Vegetables of all kinds Waterme-
ons on ice. Groceries, Tea, Coffee, Spices.
Best Creamery tub Butter 24c Id, fresh
country Eggs 15c dozen. Prompt delivery,
phone 100, 92-94-0B George ST., and 1928
Central Market, Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-21
SSC>G>C>2>Q> <D<0%DxD<Dwp
( bEECHAM' PILLS
2 Cure Sour Stomach, !
= coasfsvaaosss efo. :
y no cents and c1 cents. at drug stores. e
@6~6%ETAg-vf7~>@s S.. N e,'a,e. . <-n% N<9S

cific streets, now before the common
council. The date of the first of these
hearings will be decided in few days
by the committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-21

william K Vanderbilt, Jr.'s, Trip Yes
terday.
william X. Vanderbilt, jr., yesterday
morning made the trip from Newport
to Boston, distance of seventy-five
miles, In his automobile in two hours
and forty-seven minutes At 10:45 he
left Boston for New York in his auto
and expected to reach New York in
time for dinner. He expected to make
an average of forty miles an hour on
the trip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-21

YOU MAY SEARCH the country over
and you'll find no better aints and nils
than ours. The quality of la;nt lies IL, rs
power to Withstand severe c'imattc aud
weather conditions. Nothing not adaptcI
to the exposure of this latitude Is worth
the cost of putting it on. Doing business
with us is an absolute Insurance against
dissatisfaction. Our goods anil or. prices
will always suit you. THOMPSON 4
BELDEN, 396-39S State street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-21

FAST TIME IN AN AUTOMOBILE
People's voice., 1900-01-25
LOOKS LIKE 1T IS TRUE.
KumOred Change in Railroad Superiutendents
Credited by Other Papers.

The rumored change 10 Santa Fe
division superintendent in Kansas.
brief mention Of which has been made
ln the VOICE, is credited by the
Wichita add Topeka papers. The
Eagle declares that The story is geuer.
ally believed in Topeka. Concerning
the rumOred changes, the Eigle says:
The change, 1t is said, will clme
ABOUT through the refusal Of H. E.
Hurley, superintendent OF the New
Mexico and RIO Grande railroad, to
take tie position of superintendent Of
the western division made vacant by
the promotion Of Charles Dyer.
The gossip is that c. E. McClelland
now superintendent Of the eastern
division with headquarters at Topeka
will succeed Mr. Dyer, and that R. j.
Parker Of Newton, superintendent of
the middle division, will succeed Mr..
McClelland.
1t isstated on quite reliable author
lty tina; If these changes are made
That Mr.. DOlan of this city, will sue
ceed Mr.. Parker, D. D. Bailey, su-
perlntendent of the Panhandle divis-
loD, with headquarters at Wellington,
is slated to take Mr.. Dolan's place.
The story is given credence 10 To
peka and is semi-ollicial. Mr.. Dolau
is very popular on this division and
such promotion would be a deserved
one. The Oklahoma division would
lose by the promotion of Mr.. Dolau,
but his friends would be glad to see
him rise 10 the service. Mr.. Bailey,
who it Is rumOred will succeed Mr..
Dolan, is now superintendent at Wei
lingtOn. He used to be trainmaster
at Emporia and is one of the best liked
officials on the system.
People's voice., 1900-01-25
Try Grain-0l Try Grain.0l

Ask your grocer today to show you a
package Of Grain-O, the new food
drink that takes the place Of coffee.
The children may drink 1t without
injury as well as the adult. All who
try 1t, like it. Grain.O has that rich
seal brown Of Mocha or Java, but it is
made from pure grains, and the most
delicate stomach receives it without
distress. One half the price Of coffee.
Fifteen and Is cents per package.
Sold by all grOcers.
People's voice., 1900-01-25

| want to let the people who suffer
from rheumatism and Sciatica know
that Chamherlain's Pain Balm re-
lieved me after a number OF other
medicines and doctor had failed.
1t is the best linlment | have ever
known Ot.-J. A, Dldgen, Alpharetta,
Ga. Thousands have been cured Of
rheumatism by this remedy. One
application relieves the pain. For
sale by al. druggists.
People's voice., 1900-01-25
BLACK & h1ptH H
J.Albert Williams, MD.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

Cradua ed from Bellevue Hos ltal
Medical College, New York City, 1873.
Graduated from College of Physici MS
and Surgeons, Cincinnati, o., 1876. For-
merly Surgeon for ~ P. R. R., and -ur-
geon for Webb Gold Mining Co., of { Ii.
fornia.
Physician and Surgeon for all chronic
diseases of men, women and children.
All the latest and improved appliances
for examination and treatment. T, Al
ty-five years in hospital, railroad aud
general practice, age and experience
combined, must insure confidence. ihe
most difficult cases solicited. Succes- so
sure that guarantee cure. Improve
ment is seen and felt from the first hour
of treatment in all cases undertaken.
People's voice., 1900-01-25
Catarrh OF Head and Throat.

The treatment of cItdrrn aad throat
eases. The GaIyanO Cautery battery
other appliances are used Every vests
the diseased tissue removed without i
No other treatment has ever cured a ST.
case. a perfect cure for lie. Lock a
you for proof Of this, and see II you can 4
single case OF catarrh OF nose and N
cured by any other method.
There is no disease so tampered wit
qnacks and pietelders. both in and OF
the profession, as catarrh, and yet the
no disease more easily cured II prol
treated. | need not remind you Of The
gers that surround person having cat
The most common danger is tnat II will
tend to the eyes, ears, llngs. voice and
the stomach from swallowing thn mui
while eating, drinking VAIN ri ks
fhile you are sleeping causing catarrl
the stomsch, Indigestion, dyspepsia. +
day you are poisoned.
The worst case of Piles cured in
treatment, without knife or ligatur,
detention from business.
City reference; consultation free
permanently located at 3o9 Washing
avenue, Wellington, Kansas.
People's voice., 1900-01-25
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness
Having n Great Run on Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy.

Manager Martin, Of the Peirs)n
drug store, informs IL that he is
having great run on Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. lie sells Ave bottles
of that medicine 70 one Of any other
kind, and it gives great satisfaction
In these days of la grippe there is
nothing like Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy t0 stop the cough, heal up
the sore throat and lungs and give
relief within a very short time. The
sales are growing, and ali who try ii
are pleased with its prompt action
South Chicago Daily CaluInet. Fol
sale by all druggists.
People's voice., 1900-01-25


Constable John A. Whetsell Of Hun
newell, was passed Friday by Judge
Mcbride On account of the quarantine
against Oklahoma, some Of the wit
ueSSeS 10 the Case living in Kay
cOuny Y.
The jury in The damage suit of
John Anders n against the Santa
Fe BROUGHT 10 Il verdict at ll:j5 o'clock
Friday in favor Of the plaintiff
assessing his damages at S47S.lj,
which is about the same as the first
verdict, with accrued interest added.
The jury was sent back to answer
some special intCrTegatOries,
Inc city council hopes to float its
3lz, 800 electric light bonds with the
state school fund commission at per
cent, but they will probably be unable
to do so, aS well informed persons say
the law prohibits the commission
from buying municipal bonds. They
can refund municipal bonds and buy
only school district bonds.
Last weeks Arkansas City Demo
crat contained short interviews with
the physicians of that city in refer.
ence to the smallpox question. Twelve
were interviewed, and all but four
claim the disease was smallpox-but
in a light form. One of the physi-
cians-A. B. COOper-a specialist in
skin diseases, says it is new disease
and thinks the proper name for it is
"Doba I.ch,p which is quite common
in the Philippine islands,
II. C. Masters of Geuda Springs
stated to IA Traveller reporter yeSter
day that he had rented the hotel anC
bath house next season and will put
everything in hne shape 70; next
years entertainment Oi visitors. He
is S0lpping the water now to Kansa,
City, St. Joe aud all the main towns
in Kansas. he is figuring now OF
having a dummy run between Win
field and Geuda Springs by this city
next season, making the round tril
two or three times day.
Judge IA. Burnette, City Attorney
F. A. DinsmOre, S. T. Tuttle and 7
E. Neal, the committee appointed b,
Mayor Robertson a few weeks ago /,
ascertain if possible the title of thJ
Caldwell water works, were In Wei
lington Monday looking over th
court records. The committee is o
the opinion that a clear title can b.
given and without much time o
trouble. There will, no doubt, be
petition circulated 10 few days ask
Ing the mayor and city council to Cal
an election to issue bODds to buy th
water WORKS. Every taxpayer iu th
city ought to sign the petition whel
it is presented.-Caldwell Advance.
Oklahoma City Oklahoman:
doubleheader freight train which hat
evidently been "hoOdooed," wen
through On the Santa Fe yesterday
going north. The train picked up
car OF cotton seed hulls at this sta
tion. When the train reached Dee
Fork drawhead pulled out, caugh
on the bridge and dumped the car o
hulls into the creek. No other Cd
was derailed and the front sectiol
backed up, hitched on and resume
its journey. At Mulhall the trail
jumped tue track and fifteen car
went into the ditch. The track wa
not injured and travel was not OBJ
structed.
People's voice., 1900-01-25
A Monster Devil Fish

Destroying its victim, is a type of
constipation. The power Of this
murderous malady is felt on organs
and nerves and muscles and brain,
There's no health till It's overcome.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills are a
safe and certain cure. Best In the
world for stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels. Only 25 cents at f. B. Sny-
der's drug store.
People's voice., 1900-01-25

"a young man came into our store
yesterday suffering from a severe at
tack OF cramp collie" writes B. F.
Hess, miller and general merchant,
Dickey's Mountain, Pa. "He had
tried various home remedies wilhoul
relief. As | had used Cbamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
| gave him a dose and it soon brought
him out alright. never saw a fellow
so rejOiced." Sold bv all druggists.