davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18
MORE THAN 1000 MEN

| Will be in Line in Yale's Great Torch | light Procession-F Features of the Pa 1 rade.
 | The completion of the preparations by the Yale bicentenial committee for | the two spectacular events of the cele-
 bration now have assurances that more than 1000 men will be in line in the torchlight procession Monday night. It is expected hat the head of the process
 sion will have completed the long line of march before the tail leaves the campus. The men will march six abreast The line of march and the procession are each about a mile and 8 half long.
 The members of the senior class will lead the procession, dressed as h. dians, recalling the founding of the college The Sheffield Scientific school seniors will follow costumed at Col onal settlers in cloaks and tall hats. The members of the junior class will be dressed to represent the Continental troops which, while Yale undergradu- ates General Washington reviewed on his way to Boston to take command of. the Continental army. This Yale company escorted General Washington to the town limits, led by drum and fife corps in which Noah Webster, 170S, was leader.
 The juniors of the Sheffield Scientific school will represent the Yale military company in the war of 1872. They will wear long coats ond tall beaver hats The sophomores will be dressed in what is termed the Cruiser Yale cos tune" This will be regulation sailor suit of white duck with navy blue trimmings.
 The freshman classes of both the academic and scientific departments will be provided with Rough Rider costume consisting of a red shirt, leather tan trousers and sombrero hat.
 The delegations which will appear in line from Harvard, Princeton, Wes- leyan and Trinity will be dressed with their college colors.
 A total of thirty brass bands has been secured
 The celebration of Tuesday night is designed to reflect the familiar scenes of "a night at the old Yale fence" The programme is planned with extreme as a feature, Only college men and perhaps few invited guests are supposed to be admitted to the cam put but the list will, it is expected. fill the 6,00O seats on the amphitheater be- ing constructed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18
PLANS OF TE1, ,EPHONE EXTEN-
 SION

A snecial dispatch to the New York Evening post yesterday says: Tt is ascertained on high authority that the Southern New England Telephone com pany directors will. at the annual meeting of the stockholders next Jan uary. ask for authority to increase to $5, 900, 900 the present stock, which amounts with the recent issue of $780, GOO, to s2,990, ,000. The new stock pre- sumptively will be issued from time to time in such amounts and ratios as the directors see fit The company, which occupies all Connecticut, except the town of Greenwich, has the legal right by vote of the stockholders to increase stock up to $5,000,000. The Bell com pany owns 34 per cent. of the stock outstanding. The new stock, when is- sued. will probably be used in extend ing the plant.
 '"The plans for extension which are officially given out, include the building of a new line between Hartford and New London, about fifty miles, to cost about $350O0; the stringing of twelve new wires between this city and Hart ford; new buildings for exchanges in this city Bridgeport, Derby, Putnam. Simsbury, and Enfield, and a general increase Of toll-l.ne wires. nearly doubling the facilities for that business in the state"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18
COUNT MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
semi-Annual Meeting Held Here Fcster-
 day-Ohicers Elected.


 After the election of officers for the
 ensuing year the New Haven County
 Medical association, which held its semi-annual meeting in the parlors of
 the New Haven house yesterday ad- iorned. The officers elected were: Pres ident, Dr. Charles A. Futile of New Haven; vice president, Dr. Townsend of this city; secretary and treasurer, Dr. D. s. Moulton; member of the ex- ecutive committee, Dr. Gustavus Eliot of this city. pr. Eliot was elected to succeed himself. having served in the same capacity last year.
 About forty physicians were present. After some routine business and recep- tion of delegates the president, Dr.. Henry L. Swain, gave his address on the attitude of the profession toward certain evils, notably proprietary and patent medicines and appliances. The paper was an able one, emphasizing the need of legislation against quack medi- cines. The address also said it was the duty of the physicians to denounce the medicines that were presented the ingredients that were not known. The question was discussed by Dr. Gustav us Eliot, Dr. Charles F. Futile, Dr. Munger of Waterbury, Dr. Mary B. Moody of New Haven, and others.
 An interesting obituary of pr. Edwin D. Swift by Dr. R. R. Goodyear of North Haven, was given. The discuss sion of the question, Tuberculosis of the Respiratory Organs was next taken up and the following papers were read on the subject:
 I. "The Early Diagnoses Dr. o. T. Osborne I I. "The Sanitation of the Tubercular Patient" pr. F. W. Wright III. "The Home Treatment" Dr. c. E. Munger. ". "The Climatic Treat ment," Dr. E. R. Baldwin, saranac Lake. N. Y.
 The dissertations were as follows: Congestion of the Prostrate," pr. E. s. Moulton: "Erythema Induratum Scrofulosorum, Dr. F. D, Chipman; "Symphysetotomy," pr. Nicola Maria nj.
 The report of the committees on pub lie hygiene. voluntary papers and of executive committee was also given
 The standing committees are: Cen sors, F. H. Wheeler, J. w. Seaver, and C. E. Munger; credentials, E. w. Good enough and w. r. Wilson; biographical sketches, F. Bellosa and L. B. Bishop: public hygiene, F. L. Bissell, F. B. Tut tie and c. w. Gaylord; county reporter, E. w. Smith.
 The following doctors were chosen to read papers at the next meeting to be held in the spring: Dr. c. A. Futile, Dr. W. c. Welch, pr. L. c. Sanford, md l.. M. Gompertz of New Haven; pr. H, c, Anderson of Waterbury, and | Dr. F.. H. Johnson of Naugatuck.
 The case of Dr, Metz of this city, who | s accused of criminal malpractice. was aken up and a motion was made to | lismiss him from the organization, but t was eventually decided to refer the to the board of cnnsorS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18
HEBREW EDUCATIONAL ALLI-
 ANGIE.

The board of directors of the Hebrew Educational Alliance are happy to state that after partly surmounting the diff faculties which, indeed, seemed unsur- mountable, they have at last succeeded in procuring rooms wherein the object can be accomplished. Lack of suitable quarters prevented the board of direc- tors from calling meetings of the all- ance, although they desired to do so. But having procured suitable rooms the board of directors hereby extends cor dial invitation to the members of the Hebrew Educational Alliance, to the members of the lovers of Zion, to the members of the Progressive Literary society of the H. F., A. and to all the prominent people of the city of New Haven to be present at the opening of the Hebrew Educational Alliance which will take place on Sunday, October 20, 1901, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at 101 Orange street
 A public meeting will be held at which a report will be given of the doings of the alliance, what is has accomplished and what it proposes to do if it can se- cure the sympathy of the intelligent and enlightened Israelites.
 Rev Dr. Louis A. Alexander the su- perintendent of the Hebrew Education al Alliance, will deliver a lecture on Abraham, or the Man in Judaism"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18

FUNERAL OF MIR. CUNNINGHAM.
 The funeral of Thomas E. Cunning ham, who died on Tuesday morning, was held from his late residence, Ill Morris street, yesterday morning at S:30 and from requiem high mass at Sacred Heart church at o'clock. The mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Fitzgerald. The remains were taken to the Union depot and conveyed by the 10:30 train to Hartford. where the interment took place in the Blue Hill cemetery. A delegation from the rail- road shops acted as pallbearers. They were Robert Simpson, Michael Kane Benjamin Ball. Thomas Curtin, James Barry and William Barry. MT. Gun ningham is survived by a wife and six small children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18
GRAND LODGE INSTITUTED
CONNECTICUT HAS SEPARATE JU-
 RISDICTION THE 4. o. U.W.
Big Meeting Here Yesterday of Delegates Elected Past Grand Master Workman
 -Connecticut Grand Lodge Presented
With n Ha II d dsome GaveI.

The Grand lodge of the A. o. U. w. of Connecticut was organized yester- day at a meeting of Representatives of nearly all the lodges in the order in this state. The session was held in the blue room in Masonic temple and lasted all day. Supreme Grand Master Work man A. c. Harwick of Buffalo presided over the meeting and he, assisted by the officers of the Grand lodge of Mas sachusetts, installed the officers after the election. The officers elected and installed yesterday were as follows;
 Past grand master Walter Leigh of New Haven.
 Grand master workman--C. c. Bulke- ley of Hartford.
 Grand foreman-A. T. Demerest of Bridgeport.
 Grand overseer-Hugh A. Keenan Of New Haven.
 Grand guide--Asaph Hale of Port land.
 Grand inside watch--John H. More head of New Milford.
 Grand outside watch--Alonzo Hart of New Britain.
 Grand recorder-James Knox of Wa terbury.
 Grand receiver-James R. Sloane of Meriden
 Supreme representatives Walter Leigh of New Haven, Colonel w. F. F. Flanders of Hartford and Roswell B. Farren of New Haven
 October 31 was the day decided upon as the day of separation from the Grand lodge of Massachusetts.
 Until recently all the members in New England were under the jurisdic tion of the Grand lodge of Massachu- setts, but permission to do So having been obtained from the Supreme lodge at it's session in Buffalo last June, the members in Maine organized Grand lodge on July II. The members in Rhode Island did likewise on July 30, and now the brotherhood in this state suit.
 The symbol of the new Grand lodge will be the Charter Oak Tree. A hand some gavel was presented to Supreme Master Workman Harwick by the Con- necticut lodges. It was in ebony with silver bands and interlned with pearl. Another handsome gavel was presented oy the executive committee of the Grand lodge of Massachusetts to the Grand lodge of Connecticut. This was if ebony with gold bands. Thomas F. Temple, of the Grand lodge of Massa- presented the gift and it was accepted by c. c. Bulkeley of the Con- lecticut lodge A cut glass loving cup | welve inches high and having silver | ,and at the top about three inches wide vas presented to the Massachusetts frand lodge by the Connecticut Grand odge.
 About i o'clock big dinner was erved in the armory below the blue oom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18
BIG FOOTBALL CROWD.
Rush for Tickets Expected Monday

Rush for Tickets Expected Monday
 There Will Be No Reserved Seats.
 A great rush is expected for the foot ball tickets for the games in bcenten- nial week, which will go on sale Mon day at Coburns drug store the Coop. and at the Yale postoffice. It has been announced that there would be no charge for the tickets. but Manager Francis said last night that the regu- lar price, fifty cents. would be asked. Graduates may purchase tickets inside the campus for twenty-five cents apiece and they will not be on sale at the field There will be no reserved seat tickets
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18
< CAMPUS TO BE CLOSED.

Vehicles to Be Kept Off Next Week
 Except in the Early Mornings.
 The. Yale campus will be closed to An vehicles tomorrow at D. m. Af- ter this hour vehicles will be allowed to come on the campus only as follows; On Sunday Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday, from a, m. to a. m, and on Wednesday, October 2S, after Il a. m. After this latter hour the gates will remain open
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18
AN INFORMAL CONFERENCE.
Held at City Hall-Reviewing Stan

Held at City Hall-Reviewing Stand
 and Reception Plans.
 A consultation regarding the giving out os tickets for seats on the review ing stand in front of city hall for the Yale bicentennial parade next Monday night was held last evening in the mayors office in city hall, Mayor Stud ley, Colonel I. M, Ullman Theodore H. Macdonald and Director of Public Works Coe being present The matter of finding funds to pay expenses con- nected with Governors McLeans re- ception at city hall Wednesday evening was also discussed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18
CITY cOuRT CASES.

In the city court yesterday Richard Shillinglaw, the milk dealer who was arrested Wednesday morning for steal ing some New England Dairy com panys milk bottles from the home of Charles F. Sawtelle of 256 Winthrop avenue, settled his fine of $1 and costs
 David Fender, who was arrested Sep tember 12 for resisting a policeman, was given another continuance yester- day.
 Maurice Dwyer and Edward Marum, charged with breach of the peace, were fined $2 and $1 respectively.
 A continuance till October 31 was exacted in the case of Luigi Toreano charged with cruelty to his horse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18
HTJEBNER WAS REMINDED.

Tn the city court yesterday morning John Huebner, alias Harold w. Bur rows was arraigned on the charge of defrauding a hotel proprietor, and also on the charge of theft. He was rep resented by Attorney Fitzgerald, of the firm of Fitzgerald & Walsh.
 The allegation against Heubner sets forth that he defrauded the New Ha ven house and that he stole a check vauled at $100 that was the property of the Postal TelegraphCab company of New York, On these two charges he was remanded until the 29th of this month at the request of his counsel. A bond of $75 was fixed in the defraud ing charge and on the theft the bond was fixed at $500
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18
STING THE METROPOLITAN,

Louis D. Labonte of Derby brought suit in the common pleas court yester day against the Metropolitan Life In surance company to recover on a $500 policy on the life of his mother, Mary G, Labonte, of the same place.
 The policy was taken out on Febru ary 12 of last year at the rate of T6 cents per week. On May 15 following she made her son the beneficiary of the policy. She died on August 12 of that year Damages are place at $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18
SUITS FOR .000.

Charles McFeeters, the Orchard street carpenter, has sued John s. Lan don for LOGO damages, The plaintiff alleges that the defendant owes him money for materials furnished for a new house in St. Roman street.
 John J. Hogan has sued Mary Kane of Brooklyn, N. Y. to recover $75 on an alleged debt White street property is attached
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18
MIR. FAHY's PROMOTION.

Walter J. Fahy, of Blatchley avenue. Fair Haven, assistant day editor of the Associated Press, this city, for two years past. has been promoted to the position of night editor at the New Haven headquarters of the A. F., and is receiving many congratulations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18
PLAYERS TOOK A REST.

Some of the Yale Football Team Were on the Bench Yesterday. Captain Gould of the Yale football team. gave a number of his men rest yesterday afternoon. The entire back field and Olcott and Glass were on the bench when the varsity and scrubs faced each other for lineup. These men have been worked hard all the season and the captain and coachers thought it best to lay them off, as the game Saturday with Pennsylvania State college is expected to be a hard one.
 The play yesterday was not of the best on account of the large number of scrubs in the game, and a new wrinkle was tried. DeSaulles, who has shown ability to drop goals from the field in practice, was given chance yesterday and he failed two out of four times The scrubs rushed the ball to the var sity ten-yard line twice and were held for three downs each time. In the fourth DeSaulles, who yesterday was quarter on the college side, dropped back and tried for a field goal. He failed the first time and the same play was tried again The second time the ball went over the bar. The next time the scrubs worked the ball to the ten yard line DeSaulles was again given trial at goal and it failed. The teams lined up again and he kicked the ball squarely over the bar
 Weton, who has made such a good showing at quarter back the last week, was quarter on the varsity and played fine game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18
WHITING CASE SETTLED.

A settlement for $75 damages has been reached in the city court in the case of Hayden A. Whiting, the Whit neville contractor, against the Fair Haven and Westville road The suit was brought against the trolley people by Attorneys Fitzgerald & Walsh for Whiting, who claims that his horses and a wagon were damaged by being hurled down an embankment in Whit neville some time since.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18
SETTI, ,EMENT EXPECTED.

Receiver Edmund Zacher's semi-an nual report in the case Of c, P. Hunt ington vs the Newport and Mississippi Valley company. was filed in the super for court yesterday. It showed a bal ance on hand of $36, 411.59 and the state ment that all litigation would prob ably be settled shortly and that the winding up of the affairs of the com pany is not far distant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18
COLONEL DoHERTY's VENTURE

COLONEL DOHERTY'S VENTURE.
 Colonel J. B. Doherty to-day pur- chased the Sunday Morning News from c. J. Sawdey, who established the paper about three months ago. It is understood that Colonel Doherty will very soon start morning daily paper---Waterbury Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18

ONLY HALF PRICE For second hand pianos before inven- tory A. B. Clinton, 37 Church street o1S St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
APPEAL IS TAKEN JN THE WELL
 KNOWN ELEVATOR CASE.
Will Go to the Supreme oCourt-Heubner is Remnnded-TwO Suits Brought for SI,000- --NIatters in tho Common Pleas aud City Courts.

In the case of Hyde, administrator, against the firm of Mendel & Freed man, the plaintiff has taken an ap- peal to the supreme court In this case the plaintiff received nominal damages of $50 He doesn't think that sufficient.
 The case refers to an accident in which boy lost his life in an elevator in the defendants store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18

CHILDREN INTERESTED In learning to play the piano should ask their parents to call and see MT. Clinton, 37 Church street. o1S St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18
l. 300 JAPANESE LANTERNS

To be Placed Over Incandescents on
 the Green--Rand Concert on Tuesday
 Night.
 Arrangements have been made to place 1900 Japanese lanterns over as many incandescent lights on the central green for the illumination next Tuesday night. It is thought that this arrange ment will produce beautiful colored- light effect. On Monday night the illu- imitation will be by the incandescents without further establishment,
 The Old Guard band has been secur- ed to give a concert on the green Tues day evening from o'clock until 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo- QunlIe Tablets. 25c
A CONTRACT

A CONTRACT For Krakauer piano Is worth more than it's weight in gold A. B. Clinton sells the Krakauer at 37 Church street. o18 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18

YOUR CHOICE OF PIANOS
 Sohmer, Krakauer, Vessel, Behning, Jacob Brothers. A. B. Clinton, 37 Church street. o18 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18
NEW PLAYERS FOR COLUMBIA

New York, Oct. H.-Kindger, former ly guard of the Knickerbocker Athletic club football team, came out as a can didate fol the Columbia eleven ill to- days practice. He has entered the Co., lumbia Law school. Mcclellan, former ly of Colby college, was another new man. Both players were put on the varsity Brinckerhoff played at var sity left end and will probably fill the place. The varsity scored three times on the scrubs to-day in the best work of the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18
Big Attractions

THIS WEEK:-Legs of Canada Mutton 1cc Steak 14c ID, Lamb Chops 12c lb, Hamburg Steak 3 lbs for 25c. Pork Chops 12c ID. Best Vermont Butter pc lb, Fresh Eggs 1ac doz, New Bartlett Pears 8 cans 25c, Cam ned Apples 3 for 25c, 20 lbs Sugar S1.00f Macaroni Tc pkg, for 25c full line of Fresh Cereals. F. SCHOENBERGER Avenue. Mo- 94 George street. Tel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18
BUTTER.

Best Elgin Creamery 25c, 4Albs s1.oo. Gold Medal Prints. 2Gc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18
Ytnntstnns. &r.
BETTER THAN A cow.

Pan-Am. Milk. full size, 100 can Pet Evaporated Cream, 10c can.
 Peerless Evaporated Cream, 5c can. We Keep for sale 10 different brands or Condensed Milk and Cream,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18

Pure Jams 15c jar.
 Assorted Jams. 10c jar.
 All Jams and Jellies are much high CT this season, but our early contracts enable us to sell at last years prices. New Shagbark Walnuts, 5c quart.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14

whose headquarters are In Houston, was
here yesterday, having come in on the road
Mr.. H. A. Jones freight traffic manager
Of the southern Pacific lines east Of ri
Paso, spent yesterday in New Orleans with
Mr.. julius Kruttschuitt of San Francisco.
assistant to President Hartman.
There was to have been meeting Of the
Central road yesterday, hut the meeting
was adjourned until December ~ without
any business having been transacted.
The circulars appointing Mr. Horace
Reese of Houston 10 he assistant general
freight agent of the Houston and Texas
Central road at Dallas to succeed Mr.. r. ID.
Berrcy, resigned, and Mr.. j. II. Christian
to be assistant general freight agent Of the
Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio and
the Texas and New orleans roads al Hous
ton succeeding Mr. Reese, We're issued
from the headquarters OF the freight traf,
hc department. Of the Sunset-Central lines
yesterday,
Even railroad men are not immune
against the rsyages OF pickpockets in Car
niya time A light fingered artist of the
poCketplcking variety went through Mr.. +
NJ futile. commercial agent of the Sar
Antonio and Arkansas Pass road. THURSDAY
evening before he could blink his eye MIR
futile had gone 10 the Katy depot to NEE.
some visitors and was boarding a street---s.
10 return home when he was quickly re
lieved Of his purse and pocket change
amounting 10 several dollars