davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
ENDED HIS LIFE.
John c. Hofer Found Dead in His Room voctor1av

John C. Hofer Found Dead in His Room Yesterday.
 John c. Hofer aged eighty-one years. formerly tailor and corset cutter and for some time up to year ago watch man at Ottenheimer's corset shop on Hill street, was found asphyxiated in room 27, Phoenix building, SIS Chapel z street, at S:45 o'clock yesterday morn ing. For nearly forty years he had lived in the Phoenix building. The req son for the suicide is not known. He left no note behind him. Evidently the 5ssd was committed the afternoon pre- yious. for strong odor of gas was mo- 8ticed, but not penetrating enough to warrant suspicion and search. Yes terday morning, the smell becoming more pronounced Charles R. Water house. a nephew of the deceased, living on Park street, was sent for and under his direction the door was opened by slncksmith and MT Hofer was found dead. Medical Examiner Bartlett was summoned and found that the gas from 1.-two burners had been turned on.
 Hofer lived alone, one daughter liv- ing at Auburndale, Newton Center, Mass. His son is a guide in Yellow stone Park. The dead man was mem- Der of the A. O. U. w.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
THE ST. FRANCIS ORPHANS
DONATION DAY BROUGHT THEM
 $4,7OO IN OASH

And S75O Worth of Merchandtze-Com-
 mittee's Earnest Work-Children Had Orphans.
 Donation day for St. Francis orphan asylum brought the children $4,700 in cash and $750 worth of merchandise. The committees were awarded great praise for their very successful and earnest labors. After the returns were in the committees repaired to the asy- lum, bringing their sheaves with them, and the children had a jubilee and en- tertained the committee and the many other guests present with songs, recita- tions, dances and a bountiful supply of refreshments.
 The following is received from the or phans:
 To the Journal and Courier: THE ORPHANS THANKSGIVING
 New Haven, Nov. 22, 1901. Dear Patrons:
 Our Donation day blessed with charming weather and many willing hearts anxious to help us, has made us orphans so happy that we take pleasure in gratefully acknowledging the receipt of yesterdays contributions in our. be- half
 The love of our neighbors, of every dweller in and around New Haven, for us little ones. which has secured for our asylum donations of money which will amount, when all in, to about $4,700 and gifts of merchandise to the value of $750, will always be held by us in pleas urable remembrance.
 In return for all kindnesses shown us we must first thank our old and new friends the public in general, for their kind offerings; but our thankful appre- citation is equally due to the reverend clergy and to our Donation Day associ- ation whose officers and committeeman, yesterdays reliable corps of have rendered us rich per sonal service.
 In common with all donors, the daily papers, to which we are indebted for their frequent notices and kindly ref erences, and which have always come to our aid, have our warmest thanks
 To one and all who were mindful of us on Donation day we feel so grateful that we wish our thanks to equal those of our coming national festival of | Yours truly, The Boys and Girls of St. Francis, Or
 phan Asylum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
7 ,''1.'' r.,s mEgMMALLEN@. '' s.,ss.''''' v.s.s Revelations i'm the Cost of Linens :! TwOAucti0nSaleS.
49 Business
 Years.
No Exaggerated
  Values.

It's almost tidal wave of linens Not auction sale But two big sales The first results from the wnd ing up of the great dry goods house of Ridley Sonsat time the biggest retail in New York The other happened through fire in the linen house of as F. White Co.,, New York whose stock thereupon taken and sold by the insurance interests Thus happens that here New Haven through enterprise and energy is blned the most remarkable values of the in linens
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
REMAINS OF JOSEPH BATTELL
 III nRIrCE OI, KANSAS


 Norfolk, Nov. 21.-Word has been re- ceived here that Watson Beach, who had charge of the Kansas property of Joseph Battell Eldridge, of this place, who was killed in a runaway accident at Norfolk, Kan, had started east with the body The funeral will be held from the home of his sisters in this city.
 MT. Eldridge was we'll known here. He was of the firm of Cowles X Eld ridge, bankers, and when the bank fan ed about ten years ago he went to Kansas, where he has managed ranch which was part of the estate of his fla ther, the late Rev. Joseph Eldridge.
 The deceased leaves two unmarried sisters here. and Mrs. H. H, Bridgman is another sister. Another sister, Mrs. E. Y. Swift resides In Detroit. The family has made many gifts to the town including the public library and the gymnasium The deceased was also a connection of the Battell family, which with the Eldridge family have made many valuable gifts to Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
coNGREGAT1oNAL CONVENTION

CONGREGATIONAL CONVENTION.
 Middletown, Nov. 21.-The Congrega- tional convention which began Tuesday ended to-day at noon after brief bus mess meeting. ''The Outlook for Con- ereeationalism" was the general topic of the closing addresses. All the speak CTS, including Rev. Lewis o. Brastow of New Haven, Rev. James w. Bixler of New London, and Rev. John G. Dav- export of Waterbury regarded the out look in this states as particularly hope full
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22

The local druggists have received warning from the Connecticut Phar- association, calling their at tention to the law in regard to licenses. All these must be framed and hung up in conspicuous places. This notice Is given because of the action of the Hart ford prosecuting agent had some of the druggists before the police court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
WkA1HER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Nov 21, 1901, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Friday and Saturday. increasing cloudiness probably rain or snow in western portion, variable winds
 For Eastern New York Fair Friday; Sat .urday increasing cloudiness, probably rain fin southern and snow or rain in northern portions, variable winds. becoming fresh Eeasterly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
GEORGE MCCARTHY WON.
Nominated for Enrolment Officer at
 the Caucus Last Night

the Caucus Last Night.
 Last night the democrats of the court of common council held a caucus to nominate an enrolment officer and it resulted in victory for George Mc- Carthy, who was pitted against the old enrolment officer, John E. Doughan The vote stood 20 to 15 for Mccarthy Councilman Kehoe presided. MT Doughan had been enrolment officer for the past five or six years, but another faction sprung up and chose Mccarthy as their man. This position is worth $500 per annual, and the hold CT completes a list of the men in the city between the ages of eighteen and forty-fve, who are eligible to go to war.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
JAMES M. TowNsEND's FUNERAL
Will Take Place at Center Church This Aftarn rnn0f1--NIilitar1r Ecnnrt

Afternoon-Miitary Escort. l Arrangements for the funeral of Cap tain James M. Townsend were mainly | completed yesterday. This afternoon the body will be taken from the Town send residence to Center church, where l at 230 o'clock the funeral service will be held. Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth will off1ciate
 Owing to serious illness at the fam fly home at Raynham the funeral ser- vices of Captain Townsend will be held solely at the Center church.
 The honorary pallbearers will be as follows: Messrs. Henry D. White, Henry T. Blake, General E. E. Brad ley, Wilbur F. Day. Joseph Parker, Ma jor Edward M. Clark, H. c. Warren and Henry F. English.
 The interment will be in Grove street cemetery.
 The Second company of the Cover nor's Foot Guard and the Grays, both of which organizations Captain Town send was closely identified with. will attend the services at Center church and will escort the body to the last resting place in the Grove street ceme- tery.
 Major Edward M Clark has issued the following order to his command:
 Headquarters Second Company,
 Governors Foot Guard,
 New Haven, Nov. 21, 1901. General Orders No. 13.
 The members of this command are hereby ordered to report at the armory, in fatigue uniform, white gloves and bearskin hat, on Friday, November 22, at p. m, to attend the funeral of our late conrade, Captain James M. Town send.
 II-Commissioned and non-co commits stoned staff and band will report at the same hour and place. By command of
 EDWARD M. CLARK,
 Major Commandant. RUSSELL THOMPSON, Adjutant. To-day the Grays will turn out in pri- vate uniform and attend the services at Center church, afterward escorting the to the cemetery.
 The New Haven commission of public parks held special meeting at noon yesterday and the following memoran- dunn was unanimously adopted:
 Resolved, That we, the members of this commission, sincerely mourn the death of our late associate, Hon. James M. Townsend in that it bereaves us not only of an efficient and valuable mem- Der of our body, but of one who has endeared himself to us all by his manly and spotless character and his generous and amiable qualities. MT. 1 Townsend was appointed one of the members of this commission at its or | ganization in 1889, and had ever since | given his time and services to its work | with unremitting interest and fidelity. 1 His loss is a heavy one, not only to this | but to the community at | aree, which is deprived thereby of spirited, enterprising and useful citizen and of an upright genial and man.
 Resolved That this memorandum be | on the records of this commits ion and published in the newspapers of he city and that copy be sent to the of MT. Townsend's family in l New Haven, and that we wilkattend his uneral in body.
 HENRY F. ENGLISH,
 Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY.

'9W7 Tug pollinaris-Druggists'.
 Auction Sales--The Edw. Malley Co.
 Bargain Matinee-Hyperion Theater.
 Baskets-The J. E. Bassett & Co.
 Castoria- Druggists. Cloak Department-C Monson Co. Dining Tables-Chamberlain Co. Estate Frederick Brown-Probate Notice. 11ly's Cream Balm-At Druggists.
 Estate Ann B. Wilkinson-Probate Notice. Football Reports-Lambert. Grape -Nuts-At Grocers'. Pillow Tops Gamble-Desmond Go. Royal Baking PowderGrocers'. Special ommittee-Meeting.
 Silverware-The G. H. Ford Co.
 Special Rug Sale-E. c. Messran. Thanksgiving-D. M. Welch X Son. Various Thngs-Howe X Stetson. Wax Tapers--N. H. 5c and 10c Store. Wanted Stuation--324 Blatchley Ave. Wanted -Situation-K. M., This Office. Wanted Horse--H., West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
" One Day. Pricec i'm Popular
 Upholctery Good.c.

Having picked up here and there among the upholstery houses number of bargains we have arranged One Day occasionas that about long the supply will hold out If housekeepers take their minds for moment from the Thanksgiving table and look around the house these items will suggest many little improvements at little 
 On Saturday these prices will not be available Friday only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
REPORTS OF THE GAME.

Lambert, of S54 Chapel street has ar ranged with Western Union Telegraph Go. to receive special detailed reports of Yale Harvard game. Announcement will be made by megaphone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22

CHENILLE TABLE COVERS
 I-2 yds square, tassel fringe all round. Assorted patterns and colors. Real value oSc. One day 3oc ca
 PLAIN AND FIGURED VEL OURS, 27 in. wide, red and green grounds, heavy grade, suitable for furniture cover ings. Regular price 59c. One day 45c yd
 TAPESTRY PILLOW Tors, 23 inches square. three colors. Regular value 1oc. One day IOc ca
 SWISS CURTAIN MATERIALS, 36 inches wide, very fine and sheer neat stripes and figures. Regular price 25c. One day I9c yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
MRS. MONsON's FITNERAI.

Mrs. Elizabeth Wilmont. wife of Cur tis J. Monson, who died on Monday, was buried from her late residence, No, 156 Whalley avenue, yesterday after noon at ? o'clock. Rev. pr. Phillips, pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, officiated at the services. The interment was in the family plot In the Evergreen cemetery. The funeral was largely at- tended by the many friends of the fam fly, among whom were many people of social and business prominence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
FUNERAL OF JOHN J. MORAN.

FUNERAL OF JOHN J. MORAN.
 The funeral of John Joseph Moran who died on Tuesday, was held from the residence of John Reilly, 15 Nicoll street, at S:30 yesterday morning and from a. requiem high mass at St. Jo- seph's church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Father Daley officiated at the services both at the church and at the cemetery, The interment was in St. Lawrence ceme- tery. Many beautiful flowers were giv en by friends among which were pill low inscribed Brother" from the de- ceaseds sisters: large fiat bouquet of chrysanthemums from Mir. Reilly and family and a flat bouquet of white roses. The funeral services were large ly attended by the friends of the de- ceased of the Consolidated road, as he was clerk in the stationer's office for many years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22

NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAIN 50 inches wide, 3M yds long, four excellent pattrens. ,Regu- lar price $I.5o. One day
 98c Pr
 TAPESTRY, 50 inches wide, suitable for furniture cover ings or drapery. Several pat terms in stripes and figured gobelin weaves. Regular price $1.oo One day 69c yd
 BoBB1NET NET RUFFLE CUR TA1Ns AS inches wide, 21a yds. long. Renaissance effect, lace edge and insertion. Regular price, $1.o8 One day SI.3oPr
 SILK PILLOW CORDS. In this chance you will find al- most twenty-five colors Regu- lar price 15c yard. One day I0c yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
Football Reports.

We have made special arrangements with the West. ern Union Telegraph Co. to install in the premises over our store a private wire and tele graph operator for receiv- ing reports of the Yale Har- yard football game. These reports are for the public, and will be announced by bulletins and by megaphone. Full de- tails of every play will be given. All are invited.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-02

The Citixcn'u Exposure Worked Like
a Charm-A b. Davis IS
His Name.


The 'Dll1" who $50 uCDyssuIlt
worked lh, liquor racket un a nun.
nur of our cit.a'us yosto day and the
lay before. unit. The citizen exposed
uIs tr.rk s known. and hc has given
hIa u1mH aF "a. ID. Davis
lu tulbns with q certain gentle.
man 'a u'rht ho lDaNi.l said that
uN had uHt secured un order for
liquor sine. The 'it2.n had got
among th' people and the article
about hia mi.rnprn HnUi1tIuuH had
brHu rogI uul that Dee was coming
around fo ibis office iu thrash some
body il. p"tt.nu enc people onto his
Ittl" scheme to secure money by mis-
l"presHntus facts
a follow answering thn do cr,pf'Hn
given to us nf Davis dld Dall at thIa
''i q last ulrht hut after sizing up
the editorial force ho paid i've cents
l1r copy ui The Cit'lou containing
tho exposure OF uIH trick aud left
without D'umIttns amy Sind uf un
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-02

turn 90 their native country The VII.
laro. which covered six acres. was a
scene when attracted the attention Of
hundreds of thousands of visitors. and
the entertainment given IN the Fiu.
pino thnator consisted OF Oriental
magic singing ln the TaHol language.
native dancing known as the Hota
hute. music and pieces not allowed on
the island which are known Hs the
March Agulnaldo IN the company
were two Fillpinos who were with
General Funston when he captured
the once famous lnsurgont leader.
Aguiunldo Manager Duncan inform.
oi the scribe that his party uf for.
oigners were delighted with their trim
60 the states and that some of thom
were so Kindly treated here thcy ask.
ed 10 be allowed go remain ON this
Side of the ocean but their requests
were refused. as he was mdcr con.
tract to return them to tho island
70 is lkoly however. somo Of them
VIII return 90 thi8 country prior tu
the opening ~ the Louisiana pur.
chase exposition Tho manager and
hIs company viii react Honr Kong
about December g and Will ARRIVE In
Manila three days 'Btur Then the
lilIp.uos viii rO engage in tho work
0f SIR weaving. making cigars. om
hroilory and tilling the soil Daring
their stay iu thp .tatcs ON. 90 Inc
company. q woman died u p.6a.o|
from quick cousumWlna. and t.for,
the party reached lhis ,t, on thoir
'luin anoit.r woman bpyumc sc.
''e'N 900 and h.r .unDrug was 40
.wnutud tn iubrrpular germs
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-02

a Reeerd LETT Behind BY an Arizona
Gambler

During tho spring &C. IsS1 when
Gorouimos band was abroad Boa the
land iohn kuny % rr0fo iIual gam
Il.. lDu clifton With hts wife aud sry
Dnl small children n q wagon Tor
silver City. when they reached the
open mesa near Iurk8 ranch Knox
saw ban of indians approaching
from The opposite direction Np buow
N.." was 90 ly one show for his fam
3D., Ju r.,nI and that was to take tho
road back tu Clifton tie turned his
team toward town aud. grabbing his
Winchester ho told hia plucky wife
60 drive for dear life HD jumped out
OF thD wagon got among somp rocks
and managed tD stand tine Indians on
Tor more than h8lf au hour which
gave The family such 90 start toward
clifton that the indians Did not uur
sur them ON tho following day the
gitizOua uf Clifton visited tho scene
ana buried the body of the gambler at
Pueblo via Ills body was perforated
hy bullets but the Indians ont of rc
spect for his bravery refused 90 mu.
tilGtc his remains. John kuuA died "a
hero and his name s spoken AZ today
hy the few old tImcis who remember
the circumstance. with profound re-.
fpopi Copper Era
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-02

ln the U.u.t Court County u. Hor
uaUllO rUr.tun uf Nuv MoNiro
E ! Nod'u. o. II pltIuu0f yH Tll
lr a 0uuphDg yt 1I defendants
So 1Hit
Th, defendants rIuio A. sanchez
and N y sanchez hrr husband. are
uorohy notified thpt auit has been
commenced against yuu by tho auo,r
uamud pinutln o. I Mcdlpr and NrH
Amelia Fuukp tu furDDlnar % decd Of
TRUST executed by the defendant TIL
lIr 4 SBu.uyl nee ArmIiu upon lut.
gHl anil 7Ui off uu Francisco Armiu
b Otcrp Addition tu th, U|tE uf Alhu.
quurquH IS NJ dated tho eighth dH.
of june IHNu tl tho said NpIIUr co..
trustee f.r tSUn principal and past
iu" IufHrn.'. and also g. Iu paid uu
account 1f Insurance upon said prem
isoa and Ud plnluuna MAY ha do
ciocd to itto Gr-i uou upuu said
property ami that th, same uy sold
to pay Ou aud disrhufrl said decd uf
trust 1nd thnt the equity of redpmu
tiou ur defendants bo barred
That uulrF you. 90" said drfon
danis unt.I your appearance boo said
suit uu ul before the twenty eighth
dav 0f December 1901. Irrr.u pro
roufosao 'iI hr rendered nnl fbr
ulaintIu tnutcd thp relicf prayed for
HARRY y OWEN
Clrrk uf i1a District Court BptulH lu
County Sew Mexico
g. g. MEulER
Attorney for plaintiff
Iuttut"l address Nlhuuurrluy
NrW NuNto
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-02

IuuH = Ermn thr genial general
uH .nr agent uf tho Santa Fo lines
no lus AuvDlrs. Ca went to san
Francisco in 1857 10 represent tho
na .urrr Interests Of tho old Atlantic
a. Pacific This was really tho begin
r.HH Uf Wa service with Santa Fc In
f.r,.ts. although ut that time the San.
n l'H dIn .Iui own tho A A. p lie
Ha. .quDutly transferred 10 the
chicago uhceb of the Chi ago. santa
TU a. California road. eventually Dee
coming general passenger agent ui
fHU same road ln 1888 hD was sent
Ny 'hr Santa b. mahuFe emeut 90 lot
hu.,I0. where De assumed thc tIil,
uf genera. passenger agent ~ lhI
Southern california railroad. and
when tho valley Dad and Atlantic a
par.nc were purchased by the parent
company tlelr interests al that point
were also assigned tu Mr Hyrne.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-02
HOW 70 COOK TIE TURKEY.
Some Practical Advice Given by a
New York Chef

There s chef in one Of the laI 60
hotels Yf y W York Who iB famous FOR
liH roast turkey Turkey under his
hands conn. out not only a beautiful
brown nIt ,f doliCious flavor quite
different from any other turkey that
oyer was seen Tho turkey meat les
po. ltiycy ich and even the white
meat that De- generally dry has
moist spicy taste This iF his recipe
for roast turkey.
Clean fty turkey with as little hand
UuE us 20. bic and rinse with water
% which d little baking soda has been
lis nlvod Nrw break up about half "a
pint uf bread crumbs. and into the
a umhs .pop two links of pork snu5
arr Stud the turkey with this mix
lHr. and just before putting into the
owen hul IH pork con the breast OF
fh. tH E.r Remove the pork Iuat be-
lar fH. wlHy is taken from thp oy.
.u WHOM 90. meat is carved iis Cav
.. .II UH i1unl very superior This
De- uluI.u . lr 90 bp recommended for
fh. TmnE giving turkey which with
.o many ether dainties riyalIng b.
uuu bc yfv appctIzing to bc en-.
l .u.UU
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-11-02
LNND OFFICE BUSINESS

Th, following business was trans
acted at thH federal land Office ln
SantH Fc fu the week ending Noyom
hcr %.
Homestead entries. October 30
Mis- Elizabeth No Brity. Chilli 100
acre. Santa Fc county October 3d..
Fpr SEQ Ga'bau santa Rosa. 1896
Hcro- Guadalupe county. Eugyuio
Rom 20 3 Galrgos las Culouias.
1891. acres. Guadalupe county. AKA.
plto s de- AraEon Puerto Do Luna.
iGn aeros. Guadalupe county Pedro
EsqD lel Casaus. 1850 acres Guada.
upu county November .. Jose Loon
Arrl rcqur piuada, lo0 acres. Quad
alup county. November e. Elisha A.
Dow, fatigue 1850 acres. Valencia
couis puing the month Of October
HON toad entries were filed ga the
Sanl fp luud district upon 7.g04Sl
acre for which $500 fees and $500 lj
Iu commission were collected
Coal dealar8tor, statement No.
ycm .er I. Edgar puPh Shield Santa
Re unity Henry kaunc. Santa
Fp county.