davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15
A REUNION TO-DAY.
OF Brothers Prominent in Y. M. c. A..
Work


Work
Four brothers, all prominent workers
in the affairs of the Y. M. G. A., will
hold a reunion to-day at the home Of
one of their number, Ashley L. Willis,
at 256 Ferry street. There are in all
five brothers, the fifth, whose name is
Fred, being also an enthusiastic helper
in Christian association work. He is
general secretary Of the society In
Omaha. 1t Is a matter of great regret
for the others that Fred will not be
among them to-day. Clarence B. Willis
was formerly active in Y. M. G. A. af-
fairs in New Haven. He left here sew
enteen years ago for Milwaukee, Wis,
where he holds the office Of secretary of
the order. Ashley l.. Willis, whose
home is in this city, Is travelling sales
man for New York wholesale house.
He was the first one to open in this
country Y. M. c. A. building for the
benefit of railroad men, Wisconsin be-
ing the state where 1t was erected. He
afterwards was active in Y. NJ G. A.
work in New Jersey and at New Lon
don, Conn. Edward Flint Willis con-
ducts the commercial branch of the as
ISOLATION in New York, and Eugene is
assistant secretary of the Brooklyn de-
partment. So to-day Clarence b. Ash
ley L., Edward Flint, and Eugene will
enjoy each others company but there
will be tinge Of sadness to their pleas
tire for Fred will be absent. He is I'M
able to come owing to the distance and
his engagements. The wife and daugh-
ter of Clarence will come to New Ha-
ven next spring for stay Of several
weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15
STALLED IN THE COUNTRY.
Unpleasant Night Experience of al
Automobile Tourist.

Unpleasant Night Experience of an
Automobile Tourist
Fl. f. Dewey of Stamford, who has
been on an automobile trip about the
state recently. had an unpleasant ex-
perience about o'clock yesterday
morning on the Milford Turnpike hill,
just west Of Allingtown. He was tool
ing along up the hill when the gaso-
line which furnished power for his ma
chine gave out. He alighted from the
auto and pushed 1t along about half
mile to a farm house, where he left IT..
He then started to walk back to New
Haven, but was overtaken by milk
man, with whom he rode into the city.
He secured a team at McDonald's 6 ~
bles and getting a supply of gasoline
he drove out to the farm house yester-
day where he had left his auto. He
replenished the gasoline tank of the
machine and then run 1t back TO this
city. He left later in the day for
Pennington
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15

DOUBLE FUNERAL CEREMONIES.
The double funeral of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Hazard took place Saturday
afternoon at 50 Derby avenue This is
the sixth double. funeral in this place in
fifteen years. The caskets were placed
side by side in the home, and two
hearses carried the remains to Ever
green cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15

First Citizen-Mike O'Conologue says
he has got you fixed sure for Tim Muir
ply. Second Cltizen-He's a liar. No
man can control my vote. Besides,
COMFY DISTANCES committee have prom
Used me a fine job with no work in it
if | vote for Conny.-Boston Transcript,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15
FUNERAL OF FLORENCE BEA.
TRTCE SIMMONS

The funeral of Florence Beatrice Sim
mons, aged six years, who died on
Thursday, took place yesterday after
noon at the residence of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Simmons, 127
Spring street, attended by many
friends. Rev. A. j. Smith, pastor of
Grace M. E. church, officiated, and In
his remarks spoke Of the loss sustained
by the bereaved ones and of her attend
ance and love for the Sunday school of
Grace church, of which she was a men,
Der. There were beautiful floral en-
blems in memory of the deceased She
died Of spinal meningitis after an ILL
ness of about a week. The pallbearers
were young schoolnates of the deceas-
ed. The interment was in Evergreen
cemetery. Stahl & Son were the funer-
al directors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15

Caravan, Lations and Warner, will be
in their places and W. Aufort will again
occupy the position of manager.
A meeting will be held at the rink
tonight for the purpose of arranging
for tickets, the buying of suits and the
forming Of an amateur league.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15

ANTHONY CARROLL TO SPEAK.
Anthony Carroll announces that he
has engaged st. Augustus hall for a
mass meeting to be held there on Sun
day evening, October 2S, when Mr.. Car
roll will speak upon the topic, ma
tional Issues" The meeting will open
at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15
HuteIs
MO SkG GOOD NEWS FROM
", Schoenber0er a., Snps,

PALACE AND CENTRAL MARKETS.
We will repeat our offer of last Saturday
by placing on sale the greatest bargains In
Meats, Poultry and Provisions, ever offered
the public Few of cur low prices to-day:
a NO. l Hams lie lb, Veal Roast 10-12c ID,
12c ID, fresh Eggs tic dozen, best Butter
2oc ID. Phone 100. Nos. 92-06 George
st.. 1923 Central Market, Congress avenue,
Orders delivered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15
DEATH OF MRS. ANNA BARBARA

DEATH OF MRS. ANNA BARBARA
GAISER OF DIXWELL AVENUE.
Frederick Gaiser, ST., is sadly bereav-
ed In the death of his beloved wife, Mrs.
Anna Barbara who died on Saturday
evening after long illness with a COM
plication of diseases The deceased was
prominent member of the German
Lutheran church on George street. She
leaves, besides her husband who is a
proprietor of a bakery on DixWell ave
nue., two sons and two daughters, all of
this city. Rev. Mr.. Timn vii ofiiciate
at the funeral services which will be
held at the residence of the family, III
Dixwell avenue, tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15
A ROUGH VOYAGE.

Superintendent Fancher of the fire
department in a letter to Fire Marshal
Gladwin, dated October 10, referring TO
his journey to Charleston, where he had
gone to attend an international conven-
ton Of fire chiefs, described the voyage
as long and rough. His health, f1owev-
err remained good.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15
FUNERAL. OF EDWARD CURTIS.

FUNERAL OF EDW ARD CURTIS.
The Rev. Ernst def. Mel rector Of
Trinity church, conducted the services
at the funeral Of Assistant Superiu-
tendent Edward Curtis of the Hart
ford division, Consolidated road, which
took place at the home of the family,
No. 81 Gillett street Hartford, at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon The Good
VIII club, of which the deceased was a
trustee, was represented. Officers and
employees of the Hartford division, in
Guiding Superintendent G. S. Davidson,
attended the services. There We're
many floral tributes including the Gus
tomary square and compass of st.
johns lodge, The burial was in Spring
Grove cemetery. The bearers were
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15
What shall We hays fnr nassars2

This question arises In the family ever,
day. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try JeII.H
delicious and healthful dessert. Pa
pared in two minutes. No boiling! no baS-
ing! simply add boiling water and set 70
cool Flayors Lemon, Orange, Raspberry
grocer's.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15
Helm the Overw- rked Heart

is the great engine which pumps life
through youl system hard pressed, over.
taxed. groaning under it's load because dis
ease has clogged it? Dr. Agenw's Cure for
the Heart Is natures lubricator and
cleanser, and daily demonstrates to heart
sufferers that it is the safest, surest, and
most speedy remedy that medical science
Co.-34. "
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15
JUNIOR WIDE AWAKES
Will Meet Tonight to Get Ready for
Parade

The Junior Wide Awakes of 1900 Will
hold a meeting tonight from 7 to
o'clock in room IA of the Hoadley build
ing, Church street. Those who wish to
participate In the Ninth ward parade,
Tuesday evening, must give their
names to the secretary at this meet
ing as the organization wishes to pro-
cure uniforms for those who are to take
part.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15

George S. B. Kervin, S. B. Tillotson,
George c. Dresser, M. G, Hamilton, X.
E. Merriman and L. e. May, associates
of the deceased in the superintendent
office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15
CAMPAIGN

CAMPAIGN SPEECHES IN NEW
HAVEN.
A list of republican campaign speak,
ers for New Haven is as follows:
To-night-George p. Mclean and J..
l.. Barbour.
October 16.--J. HI. Light.
October 20.-Chauncey M. Depew.
October %. Postmaster General
Smith.
November 1.--Timothy L. Woodruff
and Colonel Archie Il. Baxter.
November &c. F. Merrill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15
MISSION AT ST. JOSEPH'S.
To be Conducted by Fathers Flannar.
and Downs

and Downs
A new mission to last two weeks has
been started at St. Joseph's r. c. church
on Lawrence street, the first week TO
be for men and the second weak .or
women The mission Will be conducted
by Rev. Fatter Edward A. Flannery
and Rev. Father Edward Downs. Fa-
Their Downs preached at yesterdays
services.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15
THOMAS G. BENNETT IMPROVING
He Has Been Critically Ill With Ty-

Thomas G. Bennett, president of the
Winchester Repeating Arms company,
who has been critically Ill with typhoid
fever, Is now getting along as we'll as
could be expected and his attending
physician, DIR, Russell, thinks that he
will recover. 1t Is thought that the
critical stage has been passed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15
Attention Something N ev
HARD WOOD FINISHING

Wood, marble, bath tubs, porcelain. etc
cleaned, refuished and restored to originai
color Varnsh, paint, enamels, stains, oil
removed with little expense and without
offensive odors. Doors and Floors n snnl
clalty. The preparation does not injure In
the least. Best references. 90
ii. NIGER,
231e Silver Street, New Haven, Conn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15
THE LATE GEORGE g. MAuTTE.

THE LATE GEORGE e. MAUTIE.
The relatives of George G. Mautte,
the young soldier of the Sixth y. S. in
fantry, whose death in the Philippine
Islands was announced in a letter re-
ccived by Attorney George e. Hall, will
take steps to have the body sent home
for burial. Attorney Hall will assist
the relatives of the deceased soldier to
have the body brought back for inter
ment One of the brothers is Paul Maui
te and another is Sidney Mautte. The
latter lives at ia Ivy street Sergeant
Reed Of the Sixth wrote that he Will
furnish the relatives of the dead SOL
der with any particulars they may de-
SHE. The war department has made
arrangements to cooperate with rela-
tlves In having the bodies of all Amer
lean soldiers returned to their homes
FOR burial. A CORPS organized for the
purpose of returning the bodies recent
ly left the United States for the Philip
pine islands.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15
stops the Cough

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure cold
In one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price Is cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15
OBITUARY NOTES.
Charles PalIman Dead-AImost Forty
Years In Business.

|
Early Saturday morning at his home,
404 Winthrop avenue, Charles Pallman'
Ian old and esteemed Chapel street mer-
chant, died from cancer. For seven
months he had been ailing, but MS Ill
ness became aggravated during the
past three weeks, many complications
having developed. He was slxty-elght
wears of age and was engaged in the
fancy and dry goods business nearly
| forty years, during the whole Oh winch
period he kept a store on Chapel street.
He was a native of Landsteel, Ger
many, and came here when very young.
He was employed as clerk in water
mans store on Chapel street and there
learned the business. His employer was
lost at sea. and after the latter's death
Mr.. Pallman succeeded nm III the pus-
mess. He conducted a store on the
north side of Chapel street Tor num-
Der of years, but for the greater part OIL
his business career Mr.. Pallman had
store in the Mitchell block at $50 Chap
e street
Mr.. Pallman was one of the first
members of st. Boniface German Cath
Ole church on George street and was
a member of the board of trustees or
that parish. He took deep interest
in the affairs of the church and was
valued counsellor in the administration
Of the parish affairs.
Mr.. Pallman leaves besides his widow
a daughter, Mrs. Moses Dupuis Of 80
Maple street, and six sons, Henry, Jul
ius Eugene, Theodore, physician,
Oswald, a LAWYER, and Alfonso. Mr..
Pallman is also survived by his moth
er, who Is elghty-six years of age,
sister, Miss Elizabeth Pallman and
three brothers, Frank and Augustus of
Orange and Joseph of this city.
The funeral will take place this morn
ing at $3.50 from Mr. Pallman's late res
idence and at o'clock from S. Boni-
face church on George street, where
there will be requiem high mass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10

When a wife hints at Easter bon
nets we may look for a touch of spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
AND STILL ANorHERP

LFrom the Washington Post.1
We understandable US put it pleas
antlyi-that another commission is in
process of formation. We have had
many Of these sidelights on the drama
There was the war investigation com
mission. which sat for many months,
and the information Of which has never
yet reached the public. We have had a
Philippine commission. which sat in
Manila for almost a year. and the re-
port Of which was so enlightenfng that
another commission had to be created
Immediately in order to tell us what the
first one had accomplished. We have
had a commission to visit Porto Rico
and throw light upon conditions there,
and the result is a Porto Rican tariff
bill which the inhabitants deplore. We
have commissioners of all sorts to Cuba
drawing $1,000 per annum each, and
contributing no intelligence worth five
cents. Now it is proposed to give us a
new commissions purely commercial
body, this time-who will make a roy
a. progress in japan and China, and,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10

some time in the sweet by and by, tell
us about trade, etc, with those burning
lands.
We feel about these commissions
very much as we feel about the Grand
High Plenipotentiary Special Commits
sioner of the state department. whose
business it is to modify. qualify, and, if
necessary, obliterate tariff legislation
by congress. In a word. they strike US
as being almost absurdly superfuous
We shall not waste time discussing the
others, but in this case of the proposed
commercial commission to China and
Japan we feel moved to say that if
squelched it never would be missed. As
the story comes to US. the idea is to
populate the body with statesmen, di
plomats, and orators, and to send them
abroad upon a perfectly beautiful and
luxurious junket, to collate a set of
facts which our consuls if they have
been chosen with the smallest reference
to fitness, should have in their posses
sion now. We have always had the i'm
preston that our consular service is ex-
cellent in every way It has been as
serted that this service is equipped with
the highest order Of talent. If that be
true, the state department should now
have at its disposal all material neces-
sary to the formulation of a thoroughly
intelligent commercial policy with the
Orient. If it be not true, and if the
creation of a commission to cover the
ground be indispensable, that body
should be composed exclusively of ex-
perienced business men, leaders in mer-
camille pursuits and experts in the the
DRY and detail of legitimate commerce.
We cannot see where diplomacy and
craftsmanship are called for unless We
propose to eliminate congress and the
state department. If these have done
| their duty in the past. and are capable
! of doing it in the future, we do not
need commission of any sort-and in
no event do we need a sumptuous pic
mic for the benefit of amateurs and ia
vorites.
| This Commission" business has beer
! overworked. 1t has become fiat, stale
and Improbable. The people are weary
of it, and congress, if it be wise, viii
consider the peoples opinions in the
| premises.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

w. F. Stoitzman and wife to Kate
Triton, 81, 500. e. u S. e. 4 and n. W. Il
of s e. Il and n e. 4 of 5. W. Il is, II, II.
Geo Fritton and wife to w. z. Stoltz-
man, 81. 800, lot 81 Klein ave-, Klein's
add, and 156. 15S and 100 Leland St,
Hurley Badly to Sarah sayweI1, $3.50,
lots 213 and 215 Forest ave-, J. W. Nor
ris' add.
c. B. Berry and wife to Minnie Mar
shall, $500, lots 361 and 1853 Green st, J.
w Morris add.
Alice S. Hail to Jas. N. Padgett, $500
lot 4SO and n. y 81 Harrison st, Hun
toon's add.
The Western Land and Lot Co. to
Minnie D. Heustis, $500, part lots 1O3 to
AS, including odd Burr St, in the West
ern Land and Lot Co.'S add.
Geo. J. Miller to Susan J. Gro1I. $50,
lot 12S and part $50 Van Buren, st.
Mary F. Cook to Mary E. Bennett,
$3.50, lots 367.. 50, Il and 3 Morris ave,
Stillson and Bartholomew add.
Jno. z Taylor and wife to Frank
Schroeder, $3.50, part n e. u 9, 10, u.
A a. Rodgers and wife to Henry A.
Ingham, 81. S. ". 4 of n. e. 4 5, 13, 10.
J. H Hunt and wife to Henry A
Atkins, 81, lot II and 70 and s II rs and
n u 81 Fillmore.
Jno. W. Simonton ct. al, exrs to
Elizabeth J. Adams. $1,000 lots 674 and
676 Clay ST., blk 13. Martin & Dennis
sub.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
LADDER TRUCK WRECK.
Serious Accident to Fire Depart
ment This Afternoon.

The ladder truck from fire station No.
8 was wrecked this afternoon at 2:30
while responding to an alarm from box
"a, at Fourth and Branner streets
The truck had turned from Jefferson
street onto Fourth, going east and the
three horses had gotten well under way
and were running hard when without
warning the rear axle snapped in the
middle. The broken ends of the axle
struck the pavement. Louis Knott, the
driver, had his team well under control
and brought them to d stop within IS feet
after the axle snapped. The four fire
men on the truck were not injured, but
the men on the rear end had a narrow
escape. The right rear wheel ran off. and
the axle struck the pavement
There was no obstruction in the street
for the wheels to strike.
Councilman J. w. F. Hughes was near
by when the accident occurred. He said,
I'VE need a new truck. This is an acct
dent that I have been expecting for some
time 1 have advocated for some time
that new truck be purchased"
The truck was bought by the city 81
years ago when the city had a volunteer
department. 1t was a small hand truck
then and has been enlarged and rebuilt
several times, until it is now three
horse truck carrying So foot ladders.
The fire was a small blaze, which was
put out with small loss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10

One excuse which is being offered for
the Porto Rican tariff of Is per cent. of
the Dingley rate is that the tax is very
light. 1t will be noticed that the old
contention that the tariff is not a tax
has been abandoned by the Republican
leaders. Commenting on the himsy de-
Tense that the tax is very light" the
Chicago Inter-Ocean says:
9" Very light taxes bid fair to turn
the loyal and long-suffering Porto
Ricans into paupers, and perhaps into
rebels. About 125 years ago certain
loyal subjects of King George III in
the town of Boston and elsewhere, were
made rebels in law and fact by a tax
of 8 pence a pound on their tea. They
freely admitted that it was a very
light tax. But they also said it was an
unjust tax, and they would not pay it.
They did not pay it, and the results of
their refusal are too well known to
need comment
las Senator Proctor has clearly
shown, under the same pretenses of
imposing very light taxes for the al
legged benefit of the taxpayers. we are
treating the Porto Ricans worse than
the British parliament treated our an
cestors. DO we wish to goad the Porto
Ricans into rehellion2
THE Porto Rican tariff is, in fact
neither Just nor light. What is the
use ia trying to blind the voters with
falsehoOds, when the truth is plain as
print in the records Of congress and the
text Of the Porto Rican bill itself?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
HOUSE BUILT OF STEEL.
Leaves philadelphia on a Dutch Ship
For Japan.

Philadelphia, April 1O.-A complete
house built of steel is a portion C the
cargo of the Dutch ship Wilhelmina
which has Just sailed from this port for
japan and Russia. The structure is in
sections and when erected will be two
stories in height. 1t is consigned to
Prince Yoshibito of Toxic, who believes
a steel residence will better Withstand
the earthquakes which are characters
tic of the district in which he lives, than
one Of native construction.
The steel house was built at PittSburg
at a cost of $21, 4S1. Besides the house
the Wilhelmina has slowed away in her
hold bridge materials, together with
nails, spikes and 1924 steel rails for
Yokohama which will be used in con-
struction of the Toxic City Railroad
company which will be 200 miles in
length.
The Wilhelmina will also put into the
port of Vladivostock, Russia, where she
will land a cargo of thirty-one locomo-
tives and tenders, which are valued at
$3.50, 200, making one of the most valu-
able cargoes to leave this port for many
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
THE SANTA FE SHOPS.
Important Meeting of the Commercial
Club Wednesday

The April meeting of the Commercial
club Wednesday evening will be a very
important one, and a large attendance Of
the business men is urged The Santa Fe
shop matter will come up for considera-
ton and the various committees will re-
port their work. The committee appoint
ed to investigate the values OF the prop
erty wanted for the shop site has made
a thorough canvass of the situation. The
committee went through the tax rolls and
secured the assessed valuation on each
piece of property before the property
owners were visited, and options have
been secured on the property at the low
est possible figure. 1t is said that the
total figure Will be about SO. 900 lower than
the estimate furnished the Santa Fe rail-
road company.
This will be the most important matter
to come up, but in addition to this there
will be a number of other matters OF con-
siderable interest to be considered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-10
CHICAGO LABOR WAR.
Frequent Clashes Between Strikers
and Non-Union Men.

Chicago, April 10.-A non-union plas-
terer, working in the basement of the
Marshall Field building, Clark and Adams
streets was assaulted and seriously in
jured by a union picket today. Nearly
two hundred union men were discharged
by the contractors of this building yes
terday and their places filled by non-union
men. Today a union picket gained en-
trance to the building by eluding the po-
lice and after knocking the ncn-unlon
plastered down with a. club, made his es-
cape The injured man was unconscious
when found and his skull may be frac-
tured. The union men employed on the
building struck this afternoon
Four laborers employed at the site OF
ferson and Congress streets. were at
tackled and two of them, ]. Strorn and r.
Hagan, seriously injured. The others were
hadlX beaten before they escaped.