davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21
Local Weather Repors. New Haven, May 20, 1901.
sries Mention.

High water to-day, 12:4S a. m.
 Offices to let; new building 39 Church
 Ainslie's Magazine for June at Mac \ Gilvray's.
 J. Jerome Hayes, who has been quite III in New York, is nearly recovered.
 Dean Wayland, of the Yale Law school, went to Philadelphia on a busi- ness trip yesterday.
 Haven district stewards will be held at Bristol tomorrow.
 Lewis B. Brown, of this city, address ed meeting of the Sons of Temper ance at Branford last evening"
 A cynic writes: Isn't it mistake to confine the proposed one- mile bicycle race between telegraph messenger boys to one day? Give 'em time to finish it."
 Guiding Star lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, will give supper and so- ciable in Polar Star hall this evening from 6 to o'clock. The ladies have prepared fine feast.
 At public auction in Waterbury Con- stable Perkins, acting under order of court, sold the City fish market of Will liam Kelly on South Main street, in that city, to s. R. Barnes of New Ha- ven for $245.
 Mrs. John s. Richardson returned yesterday from visit to her sister Mrs. J. A. .Bolles, at New Milford Mrs. Richardson was accompanied by her brother-in-law, MT. Bolles, editor of the New Milford Gazette.
 MT. Larrabee, of Boston, formerly of the Winchester Avenue Railroad con- pany, in this city, has been appointed superintendent of the Thompsonville electric road to succeed Guy R. Fair brother former superintendent. The management of the road has recently changed hands.
 Engine 421 of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, which fell through a drawbridge and stuck in the mud of West Farm Creek about one week ago, has been raised and is now at the Harlem River repair shops The engine was taken apart, being di- vided into three sections; the first of which, the boiler, was raised Saturday.
 Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Edith Pendleton Corwin to Emmerson Clifford Taylor, in Trinity church. Hart ford A reception follows at the resi- dence of MT. and Mrs. Drayton Hilyer, which will be only for the relatives of |. Miss Corwin and MT. Taylor and a few intimate friends The bride and bride groom will live at 226 Lawrence street, | this city, where they will be "at holne' after October 1.
 Jacob Schifferdeker, of 499 Congress avenue delivery clerk employed by Henry Werweiss, the grocer at 800 Congress avenue, was thrown from his wagon at the corner of Rose street and Congress avenue yesterday afternoon and his jaw. bone was fractured He was taken into the office of the Towel Supply company and later removed to his home. The accident occurred by his wagon striking a curb as he turned the corner short.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21
MRS. CORNELIA IVES.

The death of Mrs. Cornelia Ives, wife of Henderson Ives, occurred on Friday evening at about [ o'clock at her home in Northford The deceased had been an invalid for two years prior to der death and was sixty five years of age She leaves four children, two sons, George H. Ives. of East Center street, Meriden, Charles Ives, of Northford, and two daughters, Mrs. ID. A. Ives and Mrs. Arthur Mansfield, of Lynn, Mass. She was a sister of William and GeorSe Williams, of Wallingford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21
MRS RrTH O,RRIEN.

Mrs Ruth O'Brien, widow of William O'Brien, aged eighty-nine years died at the home of her daughter Mrs. William Park, 42 South avenue, Meriden, Friday morning, after lingering illness, of brain troubles. The remains were brought to New Haven to the house of her son, James OBrien, from where the funeral was held. The son of the de- ceased was formerly q resident of Mer- iden, and for number of years con- ducted a tea store at the corner of Main and Crown streets there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21
NO FORMAL PROTEST

With regard to the dispatch from Londor of yesterday relative to the Yale Harvard dual games with the Oxford and Cambridge track athletes. Yale man in authority said yesterday morning; "Yale and liar yard have not formally protested against the Oxford and Cambridge team meeting the Canadian university men first. They asked our opinion of that arrangement, however, and we told them we would rath. CT have them come to New York first. for the reason that it would undoubtedly de- tract from the interest of the Yale Harvard games with them, if the British athletes competed elsewhere in America first. I hardly think that matter will become q strong issue between us. however, because l cannot believe they will insist. I don t tbIuk we Votdd be insiStout either. The date is not yet fixed for the meet"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21
F11NERAL OF JOHN MCGUIRE.

The funeral of John McGuire, whose death was caused by strangulation while eating, will take place this after noon at 3 o'clock from the undertaking rooms of Flynn x Brother on Grand avenue. The services will probably takes1lace at St. Patrick's church. The interment will be in the St. Lawrence cemetery.
 The funeral is being managed by the friends of the deceased, who knew him as a fellow employe of the National Wire corporation in the annex.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21
F1rNERAL OF HENRY MORTON.

Funeral services over the remains of Henry Morton were held at Trinity church. Branford, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. H. M. Whitney, rector of the church, where for many years the deceased had been a regular attendant. The church was filled with relatives and friends, who assembled to pay their last tributes of respect to the departed Large delega- tions from Woodland lodge and Uni formed Rank, Knights of Pythias, were in attendance and escorted the remains to their last resting place in Center cemetery. The pallbearers were mem- bers of the two lodges. Beautiful floral pieces from the fraternal organizations were prominent among the numerous floral tributes.
 Many relatives from New York, New Haven and other cities came on for the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21
ALL ARE CLASSMATES.

Alfred P. Wright's Friends Will be His
 Pallbearers at the Funeral To-mor-
 TOW.
 The following are the pallbearers to act at the funeral of Alfred P. Wright, which will be held at Battell chapel to- morrow at 12 o'clock noon: A. D. Allen, A. c. Ayers. A. H. Richardson, R. H. Edwards, G. A. Welch and P D. Moody. These men are all members of the senior class of Yale, of which MT. Wright was a member. The interment will be in Oakham, Mass, Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21

William H. Salmon, M. A., who preached in Battell chapel on Sunday morning, will address the teachers of St. PauPs Sunday school at the parish house on Tuesday evening. MT. Sall- mon spoke before the teachers two weeks ago and has been requested to continue his address delivered on that occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21
cJTy NTsSrONS, prrIr,DINc

By error in our yesterdays statement re- garding the new building for the City Mission the estimated cost was placed at LOGO, instead of $35,000, which Is the amount called for by the working plans in the hands of Architect Robinson. This will give a substantial building of brick, with stone trimmings, 100 feet in length, 30 feet front width and 60 feet In its widest part for the halls. The basement will be five feet above the ground, the first floor only few steps above the pavement level, and the whole building with its three stories, between 10 and 60 feet in height.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21
DISARMED BY A FRUIT VENDOR.
An Ex-Soldier Who Was Flourishing a
 Gun on Meadow Street

Gun on Meadow Street
 James F. Wallace, until recently g soldier in the United States army, was arrested last night by Detectives Daly and McGrath on the charge of breach of the peace and drunk. About 9 o'clock last evening a man entered the fruit shop of Vincenzo Macenti at No. 195 Meadow street and picked up some fruit Macenti objected and then the stranger pulled a big revolver and be- gan to flourish it. Macenti grabbed him and wrested the revolver from his hand. Then the fellow ran and the fruit seller complained to Patrolman Hoffman. The latter reported the mat ter at headquarters and the two de- tectiyes who were detailed on the case arrested Wallace on description. Ma centi Identified him as the man who had waved a gun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21
Tues day, May 21, 1901.
NEW SUPPLEMENTARY TO-DAY.

Pagt Basebal-Sayn Rock Grounds. Boys Suits-Davis x Co. Corsets--The Gamble Desmond Co. Chafing Dishes-The G. II. Ford Co. Estate E. C. Thompson-Probat Notice. Estate r. j. Vinton-Probate Notice. For Rent-Farmhouse-A. II. Taylor. For Rent-Shop-J. F. Healy. For le--House-Gardner Morse & Son. ] For Sale-House-163 Chapel Street. Gas Ranges-N. H. Gas Light Co. Inyestment--James E. Clark. Last Week of Sale-Armstrong X Co. 2 Notice to Contractors-C. W. Kelly. ] Notice to Contractors--G. T. Hewitt. Piano Clubs-A E. Clinton ! Rice-E. F. Hall X Son. ] Remnants Howe & Stetson. 1 Ranges-Clerkin S Mcdonald. , ecurities-Newton X Parish. j Summer Resort-George H. Brown. , Sorosis Shoes-A. E. Greenwood. , Wash Goods--The Edw. Malley Co. 8 Women's Suits-Chas. Monson Co. ] Wanted ed-Girl-2oo James Street. ! Wanted-Situation-6 Putnam Street. ,
 Wanted-Situation-2 Stevens Street. 5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21
RECEPTION LAST EVENING
In Honor of Dr. George H. Earle. o
 Boston.

iIVIIVI UT UT III VI
 Boston.
 Dr. George H. Earle is the guest of pr. Adelaide Lambert. Dr. Earle is a prominent Boston physician and pro- lessor in the Boston University School of Medicine, of which he and Dr. Lam- bert are graduates. He comes on to at tend the Connecticut Homeopathic Med ical society convention, which will be held at the Tontine hotel to-day. Last evening Dr. Lambert, the president of the society, gave a reception in honor of Dr. Earle to the homeopathic physicians of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21
JOHN H. LYNCH NOT THE MAN.

John H. Lynch, of 52 Asylum street, states that he is not the man who was found i'll in a barn on lower Chapel street Sunday and taken to Springside home. MT. Lynch is hackman and formerly kept stables on Crown street He was at his work last night in good health and apparently in good spirits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21
IF.EaIIfEht RECORD.

Washington, D. C., May 2o 1901, s p. m. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday, For New England and Eastern New York. Cloudy to fair, brisk to northwesterly winds; fair Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21

FUNERAL OF MISS AGNES DUNN.
 The funeral of Miss Agnes L., aged
 sixteen years, daughter of Captain
 Thomas K. Dunn, who died unexpect- | edly last Thursday, was held yesterday from the home of her parents at S:30 o'clock and later at St. Patrick S church, where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Father O'Brien as celebrant, Rev. Father Rus sell as deacon and Rev. Father Finne- gan as sub deacon. The services were unusually sad and impressive and were attended by large gathering of friends of the deceased. Rev. Father O'Brien delivered a touching tribute to the memory of the deceased in his sermon, The pallbearers were Dennis Leary, Dr. James Quinn, Martin Reynolds and John Higgins. The flower bearers were Charles Dean, Joseph Dore. Thomas O'Keefe and John Casey. The inter- ment was in St. Bernard's cemetery. Rev. Father Russell read the service at the grave.
 Agnes Loretta Dunn graduated from Eaton school, and last September en- tered Hillhouse high school. Quite re- tiring, very devoted to her home, nat urally student and of musical ability, and very clever, her future was full Of promise, and the class of 1904, Hillhouse high school, feels a personal loss in her taking away; and among the many eX- quisite floral pieces was an immense basket of Easter lilies inscribed Glass mates of Hillhouse High School, 1901" There was also a beautiful crescent, and there were numerous other choice floral tributes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21

NO PORTO RICO DECISION YET. Washington, May 2O.-The United States supreme couT to-day adjourned until next Monday Without announcing an opinion in the insular cases. The court will adjourn next Monday until
 October.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21
OBITU1RY NOTES.
Death of Alfred P. Wright, One of Yale's
 Leaders In Scholarship.

Alfred Parks Wright, aged twenty
 one years, the second son of Professor
 Henry P. Wright, of Yale university,
 died at o'clock yesterday morning at
 the residence of Dean Wright OH York
 street MT Wright had not been in
 vigorous health for several months. l Symptoms of lung trouble made
 themselves apparent, and at the end of
 the fall term he gave up his college | work, intending to resume it in perhaps
 another year, when he had rallied from
 the attack, which was then not believed to be necessarily fatal. He went south, 1 accompanied by his father during the winter, remaining in the Carolinas and Lakewood for several weeks Since his return to his home in this city he had been in failing health. The end came suddenly, however, being accompanied by an attack of heart failure somewhat sudden.
 Alfred Parks Wright was born in this city on January 5, 1880. He had since resided here and in Oakham. Mass, where Professor and Mrs. Wright were born and where they have always spent their summer vacation MT. Wright received his preparatory school educa- tion, in the Hillhouse high school of this city, where he was graduated in 1897 with valedictory honors. He was the editor of the Crescent during his senior year at Hillhouse and was member of the Gamma Delta Psi so- ciety.
 Upon his entrance to Yale he received honorable mention in the competition for the Hugh Chamberlain Greek prize. In his freshman year he won che Wool sey scholarship for superior work in Greek, Latin and mathematics In his sophomore year he divided the DeFor- est medal for excellence in mathematics with MT. Futile, of his class He was one of the Ten Eyck speakers in his junior year. He had one of the highest averages of any member of the present senior class. He was one of the deacons of the class of 1901 and was a member of the governing board of the College Y. M. c. A.
 Battell chapel at noon tomorrow. They | will be conducted by Rev. Dr. B. W. Bacon, the college pastor, assisted by | the Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, secre- tary of the university. Interment will be at Oakham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-21
CONNECTICUT BIBLE SOCIETY.

The Rev. Dr. Munger.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-07-19

begun to turn and quietly the fell
lows are beginning to form their
combinations for the various offices
that are to be filled next year and
with view of shaping up the sena-
torial fight, which promises to be the
hardest fought political battel that
has ever been fought in this county
and state. Not much is being said
as to who will be elected to the Unit
ed States senate or who will be can
didates for the place, but quite a
good deal is being said as to the per-
sonnet of the members of the legis-
lature who will elect the United
States senator. The politicians of
King county are outspoken for a
King county man, but when you ask
them who they want they are worse
at sea than ever, for there is not
prominent man in the whole OF
King county that would make
good senatorial race, save and ex-
cept John B. Allen, and it is very
doubtful whether he could unite all
of the factions and forces so as to
take a solid King county delegation
to the next legislature with the view
Of electing King county man to
the United States senate.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-07-19
PASSING EVENTS
Continued from Page One

be seen, and while they may for
time cause CONSERVATION to prevail
in business circles by refusing to
work when work is offered them, yet
so unreasonable are their demands
that it is apparent to every reason
able minded man that the time is
not far ahead when they will lose
out completely and when they do re-
turn the industrial enterprises will
have been crippled to such an extent
on account of the strikes, that the
men will find it impossible to get as
good wages and as much Of it for the
next two or three years as when they
quit work. Labor should have lust
as many rights, and even more, than
capital, but the one is inseparable
from the other, and for labor to i'm
pose upon capital to the extent as to
make it withdraw from the market.
simply means that labor is cutting
off its nose to spite its face. The diff
ferences existing between the labor
ers and the corporations furnishing
labor should be amicably settled, and
no unreasonable demand should be
made by either side. There is no
doubt but that when laborers are
getting for their work from So. so to
5000 per day, that they are getting
pretty near their entire pro-rata Of
the investment. 1t was just such an
unreasonable strike as this that
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-07-19

brought on the panic in the Cleve-
land administration and it will bring
it on even under Mckinley ad-
ministration, the tariff, the gold
standard and reciprocity to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-07-19

Miss. Cora Oliver has returned
from California, and is the picture Of
health as a result of her visit in that
state.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-07-19
WHEN HPPETITES
ARE TICKLE

There. is nothing more inviting or APP
petizing than a, COOL crisp, freshly made
salad, daintily served. Now, the basis OF
good salad is the dressing, and the basis
of good dressing is the oil We carry the
kinds Of "Olive Oils" that are purest and
best adapted to culinary purposes, as we'll
as those for medicinal use. Our list con-
tains many brands Of known reputation,
made by the leading olive oil manufactur-
ers of the world, such as Talbot FrereS,
of France; Fratelli Alphonso, of Italy;
Ekman & Stow, Of California, and others
of equal celebrity.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-18
ORDINANCE NO. H37.

An ordinance amending section 2 OF ordi-
nance No. 227 entitled can ordinance
in relation to licensing the sale OF
spirituous, fermented, malt and other
Intoxicating liquors within the City Of
Aberdeen. and repeating ordinances
No. one hundred and two (102) and
No. one hundred and seventy N70) OF
said city; and prescribing penalties for
the violation of this ordinance"
The City Council OF the City OF Aber-
deem do ordain as follows:
SECTION |. That section OF an ordi-
nance entitled can ordinance in relation
to licensing the sale OF sprtuous, fer
mented, malt and other Intoxicating
liquors within the City Of Aberdeen, and
repeating ordinance No. one hundred and
two (lO2) and No. one hundred and sew
enty (17O) of said city and prescribing
penalties for the violation OF this ordi-
nance" be amended to read as follows:
SEC. 9. The annual license for the sale
Of spirituous, feimentcd, malt and other
Intoxicating liquors within the City of
Aberdeen shall be eight hundred ,SSOO.0O)
dollars payable to the City Treasurer
Annually in advance and not otherwise.
SEC. 3. That this ordinance shall be
in effect from and after five days after its
passage, approval and last publication.
Passed April 18th, 1901.
Approved this 18th day Of April. 1901.
". w. ANsTIE,
Attest: GEO. A. BLACK, Mayor.
[sEALl City Clerk.
Date Of last publication April IS, 1901.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-18
HOquIaln Loses.

The supreme court has reversed judg-
ment in the case of the Northwestern
Lumber Company, appellant VS.. Che
halls county, j. &. Lewis and the Town
of Hoquiam, respondents.
This was an action to restrain the
county treasurer from collecting taxes
upon the mill property OF the North
western Lumber Co. on behalf Of the
town of Hoquam. The property was
assessed as being within the corporate
limits of the town, and J. G. Lewis, then
county treasurer, levied upon some per-
sonal property in default OF that portion
of the taxes belonging to the town.
The company commended that, at the
time OF assessment, the mill property
was without the town limits, but was
defeated in the superior court, and judg-
mcnt rendered against it for the tax.
This judgment is now reversed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-18
Uniform Rank, X. Of T..

Grays Harbor Company, No. s, U. X.
X. of p. was mustered in by Co.'s. Rap
person and Plummcr, of Seattle, at
Kochler's hall Monday evening, with 20
members. he following officers were
installed: Captain, j. J. Carney; First
Lieutenant, j. +. Becker; Second Lieu
tenant, $. X Doves First Sargent, T..
A. Suemncht; Second Sargent, John
,Jackol; Recorder, q. L. Clerin; Treas
urcr, l.. l.. Maley.
After the muster and installation Il
substantial lunch was spread in the hall,
and, with Col. Rappcrson as toast
master, there was an hours 'fcast of
reason and flow of soul" which was
thoroughly enjoyed by the members.
The new company starts out with an
enthusiasm that need only continue in
order to have it rank with the best
companies in the state
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-18
They Snelled OIL.

A party OF Northern Pacific Railway
Co. officials came down the line last
Thursday, apparently on no other bust
ness than to look up the petroleum pos
sibilities at Westport. Upon reaching
Ocosta, the party was met by the tug
Printer and conveyed to Westport, where
several hours were spent in examining
the oil field.
With the party were Division!Supt. +.
J. Pearson, Asst. Supt. a. +. Law, Asst.
Gen. Passenger Agent A. ID. Charlton,
and Agents Rodeau, of Seattle, and
Tinling, OF Tacoma. The company has
long contemplated building to West
port to accommodate the beach travel,
and it is safe to say that the first indi
cation of flowing oil wells will see the
road extended.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-18
NOTICE..

STATE OF WAsiuNGro>.l 80
County OF CHEHNLIs,
To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the ASSESS
ment roll made pursuant to ordinance
NO. 1911 OF said city against Local Improve
ment District No. %, embracing lots to
5, block ! ; lots 8 to II, block 2, Weather.
wax & Benn's addition; and lots to 6,
block lots to 3. block 2; lots to II,
block 3 lots 7 to -, block 4, in Benn's
LIST addition; and lots Is to IS, block {;
lots 10 to IS, block 2, Emery q Mack's
addition, and the following tracts OF land
north OF LIST street opposite lots 10, IA, 10,
l6, II and Ia, in block l, Emery " Mack's
addition, and the following tracts OF land
north OF LIST street opposite lots Is. IA, 10,
16, II and 10, block 2, Emery q Mack's
addition, all in the town. now city, Of
Aberdeen, said county, for the imnrove'
ment in said ordinance expressed, was
filed in my Office on the 18th day OF April,
1901 that on the eth day OF April, 1901,
the City Council will sit as Board Of
Equalization to hear and determine APP
peals OF parties claiming to be aggrleved
by such assessment.
Dated Aberdeen, WASH, April 10, 1901.
GEO. A. BLACK,
City Clerk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-18
Shown to be in Good Con.
dition by Treasurer
Clark's Report.
STREET IMPROVEMENTS
ARE WELL PAID UP
Some Funds Overdrawn, but, on the
Whole, Very Satisfactory Finan-
cial Condition Is Exhibited.

The first quarterly report OF city
treasurer Clark was submitted to the
council at its meeting saturday night,
and was referred to the finance com
mttee.
The report is quite encouraging, and
shows the city to be in healthy finan-
cial condition.
The various funds are overdrawn 81 -
1888, but to offset this, there is a
payment due from the county treasurer
OF $s.6l6.OO for the collections of the last
quarter.
The local improvement districts funds
are over $1,000 ahead, which is very
creditable sum when the amount OF
street improvements that has been done
is taken into consideration.
The following is a statement of the
different funds as shown by the report: