davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 1907 a. m.
Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
Andrew S. Gaylord has been nominal
ed by the republicans of Terryville Tor
representative. He was classmate OF
George P. Mclean at Yale.
The annual reception of Trinity
church home will be held at the home,
800 George street, Wednesday after
noon. November T. from 2 until 5. All
are cordially invited to attend.
James O'Connor, formerly of Mendel
IL Freedn1ans, has accepted a position
in the new cotton department in Howe
e stetson's, and he will be glad to meet
his many friends and customers there,
w. III. EeIls, editor and proprietor of
the Walton Times, Walton, N. T., Is
visiting this city for the purpose of
having an artificial limb fitted to him
by George B. Hoggson, the artificial
limb manufactures.
The shell fish commission held
meeting in this city yesterday after
noon and passed on monthly bills Or
dinarily the meeting would have been
held to-day but owing to the election
y
terday afternoon.
Edmund Clarence Stedman, Yale '53,
the banker, poet and literary editor,
has included in his American Anthol-
ogy poem written by Gouverneur
Morris, Yale 9S, three years ago, when
the latter was a Yale student. 1t Is
entitled ''D'Artagnan's Ride" The
poem was one of Mr.. Morris many con-
tributions to the Yale Lit.
The Yale university library has re-
ceived a set of six very funny Chinese
cartoons. There is much hunor in the
pictures when they are studied in the
light of the history of the war. The
Chinese artist has exaggerated, has car
featured and has wofully misrepresent-
ed There is fun for the close observer
in the unconcerned air of the victorious
Chinese generals, the immense size of
The Chinese soldier and the pigmy di-
minutiveness of the Russian and Japan
Use armies. The American and British
soldiers are not caricatured.
S.. Isodore Bradley and wife of New
York are in town for a day or two.
They are the guests of Mr.. Bradleys
brother, General e. e. Bradley Iso-
odre was commissary of the Second reg
iment twenty-five years ago, when
resident here. He was for about twenty
years in the treasury department at
Washington and of late years he has
been connected with the New York GUS
toms department. Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
lev expect to make visit next month
to Florida, where Mr.. Bradley has some
landed interests.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06
Personal JOgirT1NGs.

| Mrs. William Webster of New Haven
is the guest of Mrs. Sarah Marks in
Marion.
Miss Addie Durant has returned from
Morris, Conn.,, where she has been for
a week.
Invitations have been received in this
city to the marriage of Miss Ethel M.
Chedsley of Cheshire and Harry w.
| Owen Of Ansonia, which will take place
at the home OF the brides mother, Mrs.
Harriet Chedsley, In Cheshire, Thurs
| day, November 15, at / o'clock. Mr..
| Owen, who is at the head of the firm
of Owen & Mccarthy, bottlers of car
donated water, is a we'll known and
popular young business man in Ahso-
mia and Derby. Miss Chedsley is an
accomplished young woman and is held
in high esteem by large circle of
friends.
David C. Saunders, formerly letter
carrier here and now Of the Ponce, Por-
to Rico, postoffice, is visiting In this
city.
DR.. T. w. STILES has removed from
Bradley Point, West Haven, to No. 70
Edgewood avenue, this city.
Baggagemaster Schilling, late Of An
sonia, who has been away on ten
days vacation, has resumed his duties.
While away he was married and now he
has commenced housekeeping in New
Haven on Redfield street. The train
men have all been smoking cigars
when off duty.
1t is announced that Edward Strauss,
the waltz king, who, with his famous
orchestra, has recently come to Amer
lea, is to be heard in New Haven some
time during the early winter
The second regular meeting of the
New Haven Mothers club was held at
the home of Mrs. David d. Lambert,
No. 359 Howard avenue, Friday after
noon, there being about forty women in
attendance. The subject for the day
was "Punishments," and very inter-
esting paper was read by Mrs. LeGrand
Cannon, followed by another from Mrs.
Mary Brown. The arguments for and
against corporal punishment, with due
consideration for all peculiar disposi-
lions, circumstances and methods, were
enthusiastic and earnest. Seven new
members were admitted to the club.
The next meeting will be held Decem-
Der at the home of Mrs. Frederick L.
Miner of 234 Whalley avenue. The sub
ject will be Teaching Children the Use
of Money"
Invitations have been sent out for the
marriage of William Lynde Harrison
oldest son of Hon. Lynde Harrison of
this city, to Miss Clergue of Bangor
Me-, to take place in that city Noyem-
Der ~. Mr.. Harrison is a prominent
lawyer Of New York city. He is
granddaughter of the late Timothy B.
Blackstone, donor of the Blackstone
Memorial library in Branford. Mr..
Harrison spent much of his young life
at the home of his grandmother, the
late Mrs. Samuel O. Plant of that town,
where he has been a frequent visitor.
The wedding will be a large, fashiona-
BILE affair, and will be attended by a
large party of friends from New York,
who will go on to Bangor in the private
car of Morton Plant of New York city,
cousin of the bridegroom. Hon. and
Mrs. Lynde Harrison and family will
also be members Of the party, as well
as several other old family friends OF
the Harrisons from this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06

Architect C. r. Berger is preparing
plans for extensive improvements to be
made in the house of James II. McCar-
thy on Greenwood street. An addition
two stories high, 25x42 feet, will be built
on and the house remodeled Tor two
families. All improvements will be pro-
vided and the house will be replumbed
throughout.
The foundations have been complet-
ed for the new building to be erected on
Franklin street by Coyne Bros. FOR D..
Cebro. 1t will be three stories high, of
brick. The old house has been raised
up and will be made a part of the new
structure. Rourke Bros. will do the
plumbing, and the painting is not let.
The entire contract for building Ed
ward Weisheits new house on Tilton
street, from plans by Architect G. e.
Berger, has been awarded to Coyne
Bros. The house will be 26x52 feet, ar
ranged for two families, with five rooms
on each floor and two in the attic. The
interior Will be finished in hard woods
and all the improvements will be pro-
vided.
Joseph r. Whittlesey of New Haven
has just had plans completed by Archi-
tect Leonard Ashelin of Waterbury,
for an addition to the store, 1888 Bank
street, in that city, owned by Mr.. Whit
tlesey. The addition will be OF brick,
one story high and the dimensions are
1lX22 The building will have tin roof
and slSylght. The general contract
has been given to George G. Baker.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06

The manual of the city government,
just issued. includes, besides other in
formation, the names of all the MEM
bers Of the police and fire departments,
together with the grades Of the men in
the various stations and engine houses
Besides this, 1t contains the names of
and addresses of all the city hall Off
Gals, their duties and all about the va
rious departments and commissions of
the municipal government.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06
REPORT OF THE HOSPITAL AID
SOCIETY,"

Following Is the report of the Hospi-
tai Aid society since the beginning of
the fall meetings: Fifty-two garments
have been made in the society The
work IN October has been in charge of
Miss Allen and Miss Willard. We ack-
nowledge with thanks the donations re-
ceived since the last report. Mrs. Eze-
kiel Trowbridge, $40; Miss Alderman,
SIS; Mrs Timothy Bishop, S.; Miss Lau-
renee, 81; Mrs. f. B. Dexter. 50; Mrs.
Joel Peck, 50; Mrs. M. B. Mallory, So;
Mrs Henry Warner, 81; Mrs. F. c.
Rowland, old linen, and magazines;
Miss Allen, four sheets and buttons.
Emma F. Fitch, secretary and treas
urer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06
PHYSICAL INSTRUCTORS MEET.
conference Yesterday at Y. M G. A.
O11+ino Climb Morris Cove

conference Yesterday at Y. M. G, A.
Outing Club, Morris Cove.
A conference of the physical direc-
tors of the Y. M. C. AS throughout the
state was held yesterday at the house
of the Outing club Morris Cove. Dur
ing the conference the following papers
were read: 1.-THE Advisability of a State
Contest or Cooperative Exhibition, -
Nv. v. Denman of New Haven; How to
Secure and Maintain a Good Leaders
Glass; G. A. Foodhue of Bridgeport;
ssNew Idea in Group Work." Arthur
Shoemaker of Waterbury; advance
Steps in the Physical Work for the
juniors" S. w. Dixon of Hartford;
ssPresident Day Problems for Physical
Directors" G. w. seaver, M. D., Yale
university; Religious Life and Work
of the Physical Director" M. N. Gurley,
M. D.. Y. M. G. A.. Training school,
Springfield, Mass.
A discussion follwed each paper. AS
a result of the meeting it was decided
to hold an intermediate gynnastic con-
test between the different associations
of the state in the afternoon of Feb
ruary 27, 1901, at Waterbury. In the
evening a special pole vaulting event
and cooperative gymnastic exhibition
will be given. Three competitors from
each association will be entered for the
afternoon events.
A standing committee was appointed
to have full charge of the coming gym
nastic meet, and also to arrange for a
state conference to be held sometime
in October, 1901 This committee was
composed of Mr.. Nave of Norwich, j.
"A. Goodhue of Bridgeport; Arthur Ten
nant of New Haven, Arthur Shoemaker
of Waterbury, w. v. Denman of New
Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06
ELECTION RETURNS

At the Union League Club Tonight.
The Union League club will give
elections returns from the upper porch
OF their house beginning at p. m.
These returns will be given on a glass
blackboard and can be easily seen for a
block or two. f. r. Cowles has ar
ranged this novelty and will be assisted
by an eminent cartoonist in giving out
to members or friends accompanying
them
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06
THE SYMPHONY CONCERTS.

Good Results Thus Far Of the Advance
Sale.
The advanced sale for Thursday con-
cert is very encouraging. The indica-
tons are that there will be a crowded
house.
The programme is a very attractive
one. Miss Cumming has consented to
sing three songs with piano accompani-
ment.
A. G. Chadwick-The Rose Leans
Over the Pool.
p. Arthur ,Foote-My Boy Gammy.
c. Horatio Parker-The Lark Now
Leaves His Wat'ry Nest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06
INJURED BY THE CARS.
lmes w. Healy Hurt Near the Starch

James w. Healy Hurt Near the Starch
Factory.
James w. Healy an eighteen-year-
old boy, who lives at 119 Hill street
with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Healy,
was injured yesterday afternoon by be-
ing struck by train near the starch
factory He received a scalp wound
and a slight conclusion of the brain. He
was taken to the New Haven hospital
where he soon recovered from the i'm
mediate effects of the conclusion. He
was getting along nicely last night and
it was though that he would recover.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06
DEATH OF John LESTER

Bridgeport, Nov. 5.--John Lester, one
of the well known Irish residents of
this city died last evening. Mr. Lester
had resided in this city for many years
and was highly respected. He leaves
widow and three daughters, one of
whom is Miss B, A. Lester, supreme
secretary of the Companions of the For
est of America.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06
KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK.

Will Have Election Returns Tonight.
The knights of st. Patrick have ar
ranged to receive election returns to-
night by special wire. Luncheon will
be served and many Of the members
have signified an intention of spending
the evening at the club house.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06
EXPLOSION IN ARMS FACTORY.
Winchester Repeating Arms Works the
Scene of Excitement

Scene of Excitement
An explosion took place at 1910 YES
terday afternoon in the dryer house,
connected with the works of the Win
chester Repeating Arms company. The
walls of the building were blown out
and torn to pieces and the windows an
adjacent buildings We're shattered.
No one was in the building at the
time and very few in the other shops
Of the plant, owing to the fact that the
employees were enjoying the noon hour.
The report was terrific and something
of panic was occasioned. The fire de-
partment was summoned and crowds
thronged to the scene. 1t was found,
however, that no one was injured and
the property damage is inconsiderable.
The drying house is used for a por-
ton of the printing process.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06

EPWORTH M. y. CHURCH.

Ladies to Hold Rummage Sale To-Mor-
row.
A rummage sale viii be held at 9S7
State street by the ladies of Epworth
church opening at o'clock Wednesday
morning, and continuing all day and
evening through the week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 3, 1900, s p. m.
Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday,
For New ngland: Fair Tuesday and We'd
nesday, probably preceded Tuesday morn
ing by light rain over northern portion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06

'No young man." said the solemn and
Rphorismic person, "can succeed by
keeping his eye on the clock"
"How about the Matchmaker" ask
ed the impudent person.-Indianapol
Press
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06
New Cretonnec.

In addition to the fore
going items there is a very
handsome new line Of Gre
tonnes, SO inches wide with
rose and other desirable
patterns. At IL I-2c a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-06
PICTURESQUE GYMEHANA.
THE COMING CHARITY BAZAAR III
THE ARMORE.

Reproduced and AmpIified-Some of
the Attractive Booths--Festivai Given
Under Auspices of the Mothers Aid
Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
MOUNT VERNON.

The Telephone Telegraph and Gable Company OF
America in which members Of the Whitney syhoi-
cate are interested, having purchased the Mount
Vernon Telephone and Messenger Company Is
about 10 rebuild the entire plant.
George Weber seventy-one years OLD. one OF the
oldest bakers and confectioners of this city oleo
Yesterday morning at his home. No IS stevens
ave His son. Henry Weber. died on Iuesoa' ID
his home in W:lliamsbridge from heart failure ana
Mr.. Weber went down see his family BEFORE
leaving he said: Now Henry is gone George ana
s,,s rnotber and the girls remain ] Will go on
THURSDAY I feel that way and something TENS
me nv end is near" At that time MI WEBER was
suffering from slight attack Of asthma, but ms
family had no thought that it would prove 1atal.
After reaching home he grew worse, ana cleo
early Yesterday morning. The funeral Of the son
was held yesterday afternoon in Williamsorloge'
The father will be buried tomorrow Both lel'
widows and families s 80
The police believe that they have captured one
of the troublesome lead pipe thieves who nave oeen
Mount Venom and Yonkers The depreoatloi,is
have been going since early last fall ana neai
s. 600 damage has been done. In some instances o
worth of Lead pipe would be cut out in suSh d
manner as to cause $500 damage 10 the ounoirs
The man under arrest says that ne IS James ITlSIG
las twenty-eight years old. Of Madison, y j. I1e
had iusr disposed OF nearly nine hundred pounGs
Yesterday when arraigned before, Juose oC 49, =
the prisoner recognized by detecuVes rom ~.
YonkerE Joseph Hunt. a trainer OF horses al
the Empire City track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
SECOND PROTEST AGAINST wRoBERTs
THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE OF RICHMOND BoR-
OUCH SENDS ANOTHER LETTER TO
THE GOVERNOR.

A reply has heen received by Edward d. Clark
president OF the Republican League of Richmond
Borough the anti-orgauization league of Staten
Island from Governor Roosevelt TO the resolutions
passed by the league. protesting against the re
nomination of Hugh McRoberts as Quarantine
Commissioner on the ground that Mr.. McRobertss
alleged record as County Treasurer did not warrant
his appointment.
The Governors secretary, William j. foungs,
wrote asking for facts taken from the records
on which the accusations were based. and another
communication has been sent to the Governor re-
citing the alleged facts Mr. Clark stated yesterday
that il was not the Republican organization that
he was fighting, but Mr.. McRoberts's leadership
He said
The entire membership of the league is composed
Of members Of the Republican organization and are
registered and enrolled. and not to be classed
arfi-machins men. But they opposed to the
rnethods pursued by the so-called machine organi-
zstion as 1t exists in Richmond under the DONNA
4ion of Mr. McRoberts. who is willing and APP
parentIy anxious to be known as the party leader
IN this county and whose nomination by the Gov
ernor Of the State as Quarantine Commissioner
has called forth a vigorous protest from us. The
outcome is clear yet. but as the Governor Is on
record il would that he can 90 no less than
withdraw the denomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
noLINEU1 CASE ADJOURNED TO MONDAY.
SICK JURORS PHYSICIAN IN COURT-sAYs HIS
PATIENT WILL BE ABLE TO APPEAR BY THEN.

SICK JURORS PHYSICIAN IN COURT-sAYs HIS
PATIENT WILL BE ABLE TO APPEAR BY THEN.
journad yesterday in consequence OF the continued
Illness of Mannheim Brown. OF the Jurors.
Recorder Gof ordered further postponement
until Monday next when it is expected that Mr.
Brown will have sufficiently recovered to resume
his place in the jury box. When the
called yesterday morning DR.. S. Tynberg the ply
stefan attending upon Mr. Brown. was in court
and had previously waited upon the Recorder in
the Judges Chambers. In the course OF this
sultation it is understood that the Recorder
quested the physician TO make a sworn state
ment as the condition of his patient. with
view OF appointing commission to call upon Mr..
Brown to ascertain the probable duration OF his
Illness. This action the part of the Recorder,
II was rumored. contemplated for the reason
that he had heard that DR.. Tynberg would not let
his patient leave his home Monday. but
the physician assured the Recorder that there was
no doubt but that Mr. Brown would be able to at
tend court at the beginning OF next week II given
that length OF time recuperate When Recorder
Gof took his seat the bench he announced:
Mr.. Browns physician is in the courtroom. and he
informs that his patieIts condition does not
warrant his attendance IN court this morning Mr..
Browns condition howeve;. has shown improve
ment and his physician tells me that In all prob
ability he will be in At and proper condition TO
appear here Monday morning Thereupon the
Recorder further adjourned the trial until that
The enforced rest has apparently done Molineux
much good. When he was brought into court yes
terdav morning he wore ulster, with the high
collar rolled up around his neck. He walked with
more elastic step than usual. and his cheeks were
full Of color as though he had just come in from
his daily morning exercise IN the prison YARD he
Court in the usual afectionate manner. and had
enrei Wo,ine1T banded him several letters which
he tore open and read hurrledly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. THURSDAY. FEB. 1. 1900

PORT OF NETWORK. THURSDAY. FEB /. 1900
ARRIVED.
30 Steamer Westernland GBelg>. Mills Antwerp January
International Navigation Company Arrived a the Bar
steamer Vera Geps Weyer. Gneoa January 49,
NaPrss 10 and G6raltar - with mdse 80 cabin and 22t
Steamer York. Proctor San Domingo City January
and Monte Christi % and Turks Island g. mdso
and cabin passengers to w Clyde Co Arrived at
steamer Erna CGer Bruhn. Port Maria January %.
St AIMS Bay q Montego Bay %. Black River "a Kings
IweedIe Trading COMPANY Arrived at the Bar at
with fruit Fruit Company, Arrived at the
rnase to ths United Fruit Company Passed in Sandy
steamer Hugin Nor Fornebo, Progreso January "a.
with hemp TO James Ward & 90. Arrived at the Bar
steamer 81 Paso Boyd New-oreans January o. with
Steamer Ss 1s nS DSs Nort9I and Nsq
steamer Alsenborn Dillingham; Baltimore with mdse
steamer Yemassee. Swain Philadelphia with mdse to
sandy Hook. n j. Feb |. eso p m-wind northwest
80 miles; clear.
Steamers La Morms handle G for Hsyre Chester
N and NeMp0 HeRs sahso NASSAU
United States auxiliary cruiser Praire Baltimore.
steam yacht Columbia passed out Sandy Hook at l2a7
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Shields Jan 30-Saled. Christine dam. Lar
New-York
PersI!h, Feb Sailed. steamer Snowflake CBr,. Hor-
wood New-York
Newcastle. Jan s1-sailed MarenEo CBr). Bling
ham, New
Dunnet Head Feb Passed. steamer Arkansa. DAM.
Hamburg Feb Arrived. steamer Pennsylvania Ger.
Spliedt. New-York. via Plymouth.
Bremen, Feb steamer Lain (i-r) Pohle
New-York via Southampton.
Amsterdam 3l-Arrived steamer Charlois Dutch.
Peters. New-York.
Rotterdam Jan 3i-Arrived, Rotterdam
DUTCH, Noege. New-York February /, m-Sailed.
steamer Werkendam Dutch. Brunsma, New-York
New-York via Mchaeis ~
Las PRlmss, SQ-Saued AaphodsI (BrA
Matthias, Nsw-gork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-02
NETWORK CITY.

memorial service for James Pyle will be helo
in the Central Baptist Church Forty-second-st'
west OF Seventh-ave. on Sunday evening Inc
pastor the Rev Frank NJ. Goodchd, and the Rev.
Richard Hartley will deliver addresses There VIII
be special music.
The Rev A w. Mann general missionary 10
deaf-mutes in the Middle Western dioceses, will
take the services at ST AIMS Church, In one
hundred-and-fo rty-eighth-st, near Amsterdam
ave-, at 8 p Sunday.
At the Manhattan Liberal Club No. 200 East FIJI
feminist. this evening William C. Barrlck VIII
speak on 'McCullough's Financial Movement
Malls from China and Japan of the Following
dates: Hong Kong, January 3; Shanghai January
G. and Yokohama, January IA, which arrived at
San Francisco on the steamer Nippon Maru' are
due in New-York Monday morning Return
mails will close at the Postofice as advertised