davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26
AT MORRIS COVE.

A twilight meeting led by w. E,
 Lotze was held on the pavilion in front
 of the Y. M. c. A. summer cottage last evening Rev. A. F. Fitch of Brook lyn, N. Y, made the address, and Mrs. Nellie Cary Reynolds of Hartford sang. The service was attended by many of the cottagers as well as those
 members stopping at the house. At the pequot club in the evening an
 impromptu musicale of a sacred nature
 was given in the assembly hall. Those
 participating were Mrs. c. W. Vishno,
 Mrs. Reynolds of Hartford. Rev. A. D..
 Fitch of Brooklyn, and F. A. Leopold.
 A concert will be given at the Pequot
 house Wednesday evenng for the bene- fit of the Morris Cove chapel. Those to participate will include several prom
 nent vocalists of this city and Hart ford
 The annual Pequot day will be ob served next Friday. Events will include a golf tournament, a yacht race, band concert, a shore dinner and hop in the evening.
 E. A. Leopold, the well known voice builder, who, with his mother has been travelling through the west during the summer months, has returned to the city after a most delightful journey. Mir Leopold visited the Yellowstone park and many of the most important cities of the Pacific coast, and was heard in concert work several times. While in San Francisco he gave a most successful recital at the San Antonio, and created quite a sensation among music circles in that city. During his stay in California MT Leopold was the recipient of much praise and made many friends. He also received several ia tterlng offers to remain and open studios in the west, but fortunately for New Haven MT Leopold is thoroughly satisfied with the east for musician. Another affairs at which MT. Leopold sang was at a private musicale at the Corona in Lost Angeles, and an inter- estlng feature of this affair was that Miss Emmie White, the brilliant young pianist and composer of this city, play ed and accompanied MT Leopold The return trip of MT Leopold and his mother was made by way of Tacoma and seattle, stopping at Buffalo and Niagara Falls They have just return ed from Ocean Grove where they spent a week. MT. Leopold resumes his les sons in this city on Tuesday afternoon, 3, and in Hartford, where
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.

Transactions in New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad stock have been very few during the past week, nominal quotation at the closing being 215 to 215 1-2. the convertible fours POP to 203 IA
 There seems to be nothing doing in local bank stocks. Fair Haven and WestVille railroad rights are quoted 5-S to 5. They will expire September ?, payment to be made on or before October 1.
 Clearings and balances of the New Haven banks for the week ending Au- gust A and for the corresponding week of last year are furnished by the sec- retary of the New Haven clearing house hv days ne follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26
RINK OPTION EXPIRES.
One More Week of Canvass for the
 Y, M. c. A.

One More Week of Canvass for the
 Y. M. c. A.
 As the closing days of the canvas to save the rink property for the Young Mems Christian association draws to close the outlook gets brighter for successful issue. The management ap- peals to the public to act quickly this week, it being the last chance to save this very valuable property. The in- terests of many thousand boys are at stake. It may be of the one who Is reading this article.
 Twenty three thousand dollars raised this week means the saving of $25,OO0 more Too much is at stake for the people to let this fail. We do not think they will. If everyone will appreciate the value of many small subscriptions which aggregate large, and those who can give substantial subscriptions that by so doing they materially reduce the amount and give impetus to the whole movement, and if they will act accord ingly it will be done and glorious will be the result.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26
PERRY HALE IN HOSPITAL.

The Famous Football Player Now g.
 Physical Wreck.
 Perry Hale, the famous Yale football player, who is at the Hartford hospital was visited Saturday by Frederick w.. Kaye, of this city. Hale is practically a physical wreck, and has been suffer ing untold agony from ulcers, for which he has been operated upon.
 Hale has now been in the hospital about a month and is in a critical con- dition
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26
TO NEW LONDON

About TOO people enjoyed the excur- sion of the Richard Peck to New Lon don yesterday The boat left here at 1915, arriving at New London at 1:3o Trolley cars were in waiting which con- veyed most of the excursionists to Ocean Beach. It is a beautiful beach, but is hot place on a sunny day The boat left for home at 4:90 arriving at 7:3O. It was a beautiful day and a very delightful sail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 7:53 a. m. Anthony Rockwell is spending a week at Newton, Conn.
 The Ladies' Home Journal for Sep \ T. H. Pease & Sons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26
WELL KNOWN IN CROMWELL.

David Smith, who died at the Grace a son-in-law of Benjamin Cannon, of Cromwell. He was well known in Cromwell, and a number of friends and relatives from that place attended the funeral Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26
Monday, August 26, 1901.
AAH ADYAh1IsEMAN1s 10-DAY.

Page Bargain-Howe X Stetson. At Cost Prces-Bowditcb Co. Amusement-Savin Rock lheater. A Bargain--The Thompson Shop. Choose To-day-P J. kelly X Co. Chamber Suits-Brown & Durh~m. End of Summer Goods-Cllas. Monson Co. [ For Rent-Half House-1T5 Sherman Ave. | Kindergarten-AlI Leighton. King of the Opium Ring-The Grand. Manufacturers Sae-Edw. Malley Co. Odds and Ends-Gamble Desmond Co. Oolong Tea--E E. Hall & Son. Postum Food Coifee-At Grocers. Refrigerators-H. H. Guernsey. Razors-The J. E. Bassett X Co. Wanted-Cook-1S9 Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26
A FACT.

z His Land Assessed for $564 Sold for S3O
 Pay Taken in Manure.
 An observer writes: As illustra tive of some of the inequalities in the as- sessment of property in New Haven let me relate the following fact. A Westville man, who had a tract of land assessed at $564, has just sold the tract for $30 and taken his pay for the same in manure, and considers that he got Fnnd bargain a that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26
ASKS FOR A DIVORCE.

Ralph J. Kirby has filed papers ask ing divorce from his wife, Lena F. Kirby, who was before her marriage Lena F. Hill They were married in New York on May 30. 1896, and two years after they separated, Mrs. Kirby going to New York. Adultery is the charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26
ANNUAL TROLLEY RIDE.

Pyramid lodge, A. O. U. w., has it's annual trolley ride and shore supper tonight at Wilcox's restaurant at Saw in Rock. An extra car will leave the Pyramid building on State street at 8 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26
DIDD IN NORWICH

Mrs. Ellen Kennedy, wife of Anthony Kennedy. of Norwich, died Saturday. She was the mother of Mrs. B. Smith and the, sister of Mrs. Bridget Driscoll, both of New Haven. The funeral takes place this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26
United Mfrs Sale of :. Rugs. '.

Special preparations for this sale have been made in the securing of these rugs at very moderate prices.
 IA striped reversible household rugs at sOc ea. 3o-inch striped reversible household rugs 3Sc Orinoka fringed rugs at snc 3ox6o Bharata rugs reversible Smyrna at SIOO 36x72 '' ' '' xY6S The Penang, in lovely quaint designs, 36x72,
 an ideal summer rug, at sI.35 Japanese rugs in jute or cotton, in an endless
 variety -coored in pink and white, blue
 and white green and white. z Moquette rugs, a7x6o at Sz.OO A shorter variety and called Seconds, that
 come only at SIPS and $I.50 Finest a7x6o Administer rugs-- -Bigelow- Lowell
 make, at s2.25 a7-inch Royal Wilton rugs at $2.25 3o- S4.50
 In the Rug Store will be found the very biggest and finest display of the ox12 rugs. And the prices, thus:
 Brussels, $I3.5o to $22.5o Administers, all makes, some as low as $I8.75
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26
n Ed1HEIc RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 25, 1901, s p. m. Forecast for Monday and Tuesday For New England Generally fair Monday and Tuesday, variable winds.
 For Eastern New York: Generally fair Monday and Tuesday, light north to north east winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26
s1. asa. .o7o. s5 sssa. ass. .ss s1.1O7. .492. Os

Increase clearines week of 1901, $225, 57S.57.
 Balances week of 1900, $297, ,S44S3. Difference, $41 ,544S0.
 Clearings week of 1899, $1 267, 779.6I Clearings week of 1898. $1,391, 909.46. Clearings week oe 1897, $1,094, OlS.91. Dividends soon due are:
 American Coal company, per cent,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26

Rev Mr. Stackmann of Moodus, Conn.,, filled the pulpit at Davenport church yesterday. He will take post granduate court at Yale the coming year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26
California Wool Blankets.

California Wool Blankets.
 11-4 California all wool blankets. Extra heavy. All the different colors in borders. ooft and fluffy In the regular way this blanket is sold for $o. 5o But in rA OO the United Manufacturers Sale, 94.C7
 The Best Blanket in the Sale.
 The finest grsde of California wool blankets, full double bed size. Extra deep silk binding All the dcsrabe colors in bor- ders and finished on both sides The price on this blanket for this season has been placed at $7.75. In the United C. En Manufacturers Sale the price is sP1sC1
 Brown Cotton for 4c.
 2ooo yards of 3o>;nch brown cotton. Heavy standard goods. full yard wide and all perfect-in full pieces 7c quality in in the United Manufacturers Ac yrd Sale for 4( VII.
 Bleached Sheets, 39c.
 Bleached sheets, ready for use Size 2 1-4 1-2. Made of heavy standard cot ton and worth 5oc each. United 1nc Sale price, J1L
 Pillow Cases for I2 I-2c.
 Pillow cases Size 45x36. Heinstitched and with two rows of open work. Made of good, fine cotton and woMh 19c. In the United Manufacturers Sale 11. for lL1a ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26
ABOUT FRANK MURPHY.
President Nick Young Has Not Re-
 VerSed His Decision

TreSldent NICK 4Oung Has Not Re- versed His Decision
 Washington, Aug. 25.-In reply to the statement sent out from New Haven Conn.,, that President Young had re- vcrsed a decision in the case of Frank Murphy, Mir. Young states that there is absolutely nc truth in such state ment. It was simply promulgation of an o1ficial notice from President Sodon of tine Boston club and has no bearing upon the status of the player or the claim of the Cincinnati club to the players service.
 It was stated yesterday in one of the local papers that President Young had decided that Murphy belongs to Cap- tain Canavan and that he would be re- moved to the jurisdiction of the latter. This would mean that the young player Is not under the ban of the Cincinnati club, but the above dispatch indicates that Murphy still belongs to Cincin- nati ,.tt. .f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26
Your Paper by Mail.

If you are going away you can re- ceive your paper regularly by mail without extra cost. The address ill be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26

he devotes three days each week, on Monday, September 9.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26
Wool and Cotton Blankets.

A California wool blanket Not all wool-which is often considered good feature Two-inch silk binding, full dou- ble bed size; borders in fast color. Fully worth 5000. In this United @ % Manufacturers Sale for pOs//
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26
All Wool Blankets.

An 1l-4 e1ery Mread sOool blanket; weigh ing 5A lbs, full double bed size finished with 2-inch taffeta silk binding and worth $5oo, will go in the United &3 3Q Manufacturers Sale for YOsO/
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26
Australian Wool Blankets

The special big feature of this entire sale is TIA Australian wool blanket--a blank
 ct for wear which cannot be duplicated at less than $4.25. Finished in 2-inch silk binding, two rows of stitching. It is full double bed size and full weight. Only one pair to a customer. United @ co Manufacturers Sale price, 4As//
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, Aug. 25, 1901,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26
White Wool Blankets.

1o-4 white wool blankets very fine and heavy A quality fully worth $2.89 United Manufacturers Sale c1 Nn nr- price, pA'77 PA'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-26
7aarE9MN'MALLN@. Another Week of Extraordinary g Underprices
White and Gray Blanket,

White and Gray Blankets.
 1o-4 white and gray blankets heaN fleece, strong and durable. Actually wort Sale price, SON pA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16
University Ball Games.

Manager Robert C. Gordon. of the University football team announced today the schedule of games for the next season, says a Princeton special. The schedule is somewhat shorter than last year, but contains number of new games. Among the new corners on the schedule are Haverford New York University, Dickinson, John4l Hopkins and the Pennsylvania Rail- road Y. NJ. c. A. The usual South ern trip will not be taken this fall and the season will begin here on Octo- Der ?.
 Contrary to general expectation Princeton and Columbia will not meet this year. It is said that the two man. agers were unable to come to a sat isfactory agreement regarding the date and place for a game. The usual game with Lafayette will be played although Pennsylvania and Cornell have dropped the Easton College from their list of games Following is the schedule:
 october 2-Open.
 October 5-Haverford at Princeton.
 October 9-New York University at Princeton.
 October 12-Lehigh at Princeton.
 october 16-Dickinson at Princeton
 October 19-iBrown at Princeton.
 October 23-Johns Hopkins at Prince ton.
 October 2s-.Lafayette at Princeton.
 November 2-Cornell at Ithaca.
 November 6-P. R. R. Y. M. c. A. at Princeton.
 November 9-U. s. Military Academy at West Point.
 November 16-Yale at New Haven.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16
MATCH RACE AT WORTH
ROBERT WADDELL AND OPERA
 TOR RUN A MILE.
Bradley's Colt Gives the Black Son of Victory 10 Pounds-Advance Guard Finishes Fourth, Strang-
 est Getting Money at 50 to l.

Chicago. May 15.-A sensation re- suited from the fourth race at Worth | today. Advance Guard made his first start in it after returning from Cali fornia, and was an equal favorite with Money Boy. Merito was q well-played third choice. Advance Guard was slow until late in the race, and. then came wit. a terrific rush. Yana, hitherto unbeaten on the local tracks, ran un- placed in the fifth race. Tomorrow there will be a match race between Robert Waddell and H. D. Durham's s Operator.
 Weather, clear; track, fast.
 First race, five furlongs-Bragg, 113, (Winkfleld), F to 1, won; Little Scout, 113. (Coburn). 3 to 1, second; Mihasa, 1o5. Dominick), 13 to 2, third. Time, 1:02 4-5. Brissac, Illowaho. Tripp and Aaron Pond ran.
 Second race, five and one-half fur longs; selling-Remark, 103, Robert- son). to 1. won; Federal, 110. o. Mat thews). 15 to l, second; Emma M.. 1O5, sDominickl. to l, third. Time. 1:08 4-5. Canova, Pencil Me, Lady Id- ris. MT. Smith, Lady Portland, Jack Adie. Daisy O.. Perspective and Repay ran.
 Third ra:e, five and one-half fur longs: selling-Rival Dare, 114, (Wink- f1eld), Il to 5, won; Edinborough, 112, (Dugan), to 2. second: Zaza. 105, (See), 20 to l. third. Time, 1:e8 1-5. Fire side. Maple. Hylo, Emma R., Incan- descent, Handicapper. Governor Say- CTS and Cora Havill II ran.
 Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth mfles-Strangest. 94. Davison), 50 to l. won; Boney Boy. 1o2. Dominick), 8 to 5, second; Merito, 89, (Donnelly), II to 5. third. Time, 1:46 4-5. Advance Guard, Knight Banneret and Thurles ran.
 Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs -Magi, 1o4, (Matthews), to 2, won; Hoodwink, 104 (Seaton). 30 to 1, second; Drummond, 10i (Winkfleld), to 3, third. Time. :55 1-2. Astery, Queen w.. Ermack and Yana ran!
 Sixth race. one and one-eighth miles; selling-Espionage 105. (winkfield). 4 to won; Leo Newell. 100, q. Mat thews). 6 to 5, second; Kentucky Babe. 100. (R. Jackson), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:54 Defender II, Gray Bill, Higgins, Avalar and Lamachus ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race, nine- -sixteenths of a mile; selling-Chanson. African B.. Oracle mond. 107; Haydon. 11S; Colo, Blank, 1O6: Hat Mitchell, Ill.
 Second race. six furlongs-Minyon. 92; The Rush, Isaline,. s7; Andes, 9s; Sevoy, 10S.
 Third race, mile; selling-Impromptu s6; John Grigsby. 112; Little Singer, Tillie w.. III: Pirates Queen, SS; Red Apple, 91; Free Lance, 118: Zacatosa, Oxnard, Chauncey Fisher. Phidias, l13: Sunro. Lecturer. 96; Lydia S, 1o7.
 Fourth race, special; one mile-Ope- rator. 1O2; Robert Waddell, 112.
 Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth sell ing-About. S8; Ida Y, S7; Woodstick, s1: Maryland Reserve, 97; Shut Up. 100: Birdie D., 96: Fl Caney, 109; Ex- celsis, 110; Plead S5.
 Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth; sell ing-Lew Hopper, Ollie J., Hosi, Old Mike 1O2; Frank Ireland. 10S; Chancery, 1O4: Zack Phelps. S2; Golden Sceptre. 100; Barbara B. S3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16
ATHENS IS SELECTED.
Decatur District Conference Will Be
 Held There.

Athens, May 15.-(Speeial. .)-Presid- ing Elder Persinger of this district of the North Alabama Conference, has changed the place of holding of the Decatur District Conference of the Methodist Church from Hartselle to Athens. The conference was called to meet at Hartselle in May, but the small pox broke out at Hartselle some weeks ago and the ministers through out the district were fearful of visit ing there and asked that the place be changed. Athens was selected, and the fifth Sunday in June has been named as the time for the sitting of the con- ference.
 The annual commencement exercises of the Athens Female College will be- gin tomorrow evening in the spacious hall of the college and will continue until Tuesday evening at which time a large class of young ladies will grad uate.
 Another important will case is on in the Probate Court in this place. MT. Robert Lee McWiliams who died at his home at Elkmont last Saturday af- ter q long illness, left will in which he gave the larger part of his hand some estate tA his only brother with whom he had long been associated in business. The other relatives have de- clared their intention of fighting the probating of the will and both sides have employed able counsel and hard fight is anticipN ted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16

there was no supreme effort needed to pass the "vigilant" gate keeper.
 The track was fast, weather clear and betting much improved.
 The finishes in four of the six events were exciting enough to create a great deal of enthusiasm. Only two favor ites won. the other races going to second choice and three outsiders.
 First race, six and half furlongs Julia Rose. 103 Urwin), 6 to 1. second; Prince of Africa, 1eS c. Ward), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:23 3-4. Harry Yo- cum, Huffman, Jockey Joe. Flora Belle ran.
 Second race. four and half furlongs -Halmetta, 97 c. Hicks), to 1, won; Julia Junkins. 102 (Callahan), 6 to 1, second; Sting, 10, Qrwin), s to g. third. Time, :55 3-4. Maid of Dundee, Lady Helene, Scortic. Mollie Brooks. Miss Chapman ran.
 Third race, mile-Edith e., 107 q. Ward). 10 to 1. won; Isobel, 107 CT. Kane), 5 to 2, second; Trinity Bell, 112 (Boland), 3 to 5, third. Time, 1:43. Temptress, Luzon, Lady Bramble ran.
 Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth Miss Soak, 1O7 CT. Knight), 6 to 5. won; Janowood (O S7. (Murphy), 13 to 5, second; Anchor 97, (Wir), 16 to 1, third. Time, 1:4S 8-4. Fantasy and Fleuron ran. (x) Janowood was disqualified for fouling. Anchor was placed second and Fantasia third.
 Fifth race, four and a half furlongs- Hargis, 1O7 (R. Murphy, to 2, won; Pribleoff, 107 (Gilmore). 12 to l, second; Terrible Terry, 107 CT. Knight). 2 to 1, third. Time, :55 3-4. Marcos, Duns- bro, Bud Embry, Bineplio ran.
 Sixth race, five furlongs-Harvey, 107 Dupee), IS to 5. won; Valesques. 100 (R. Murphy, to 1. second; Lillian Pantland. 11s Irwin7, even, third. Time, 1:02 1-2. Socapa, Peter B.. Dr. Tarr,
 Entries Today.
 First race, six furlongs-Little Veri- mica, Beauty Book. 95; Elsie Barnes. Crinkle, Full Dress, 97; Ethel Davis (x) 92; Troubaline. Marion Lynch, 99 Prince Esher. 1O1; Donald Bain, 1O2; La Vega, 1O4; Farrell, 106.
 Second race, selling. mile-(x) Dolly Wagner, 90; Thornwild, 91; Longflo. 99 Crossties, 105; Locust Blossom, Sar- fila, 107.
 Third race, the Clipsetta Stakes. five furlongs-Almanzo, Jean Raphael, Throstle. Lingo, Mabel Winn, Julia Jinkins, 1OS; Wedding March, Mamie English, 107; Endurance by Right, 1lO; Founding, Miss Charlie, 112.
 Fourth race, handicap, mile-Scarlet Lily. 94; Johnnie McCarty. 96; Isobel. 9S; His Lordship, 102; Anthracite. 1O9.
 Fifth race. selling, five furlongs-(D Dr. Lovejoy; (x) Worthington, 94; Op- timo, Hunter Raine, South Trimble, 102; Col. Anderson, 1O6; Marcos, 1O8.
 Sixth race, selling, seven furlongs- (x) The Butcher. Ollie Belle, 90: Free Admission, Bill Massie, 92; (x) Velma Clark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16
AN ALABAMA OIL CONCERN.
Mobile Development Company Incor
 norated With S5O,OOO Capital.

Mobile, May 15.-(Special. .)-The Mo bile Development Company was organ ized and incorporated here today, with a capital stock of $5O,000 for the pur- pose of buying and selling lands, deal ing in minerals and oil, constructing wells, tanks. pipe lines. etc. The in corporators are A. s. Lyons, C. w. Stanton and Henry Tacon.
 The Mobile Basket Fastory was in- corporated here today with a capital of $12, ,0OO, for the purpose of manufac- turing all kinds of baskets and all sorts of fruit and vegetable crates and packages. The incorporators are C. C. Meechem, J. J. Bartee and w. T. Rufer.
 The General Council tonight granted Chief Soost permission to attend the National Convention of Chiefs of Po- lice in New York and made an appro- priation to defray his expenses. It also took the same action with regard to Superintendent Sullivan of the Water Works, and he will leave next month to attend the National Water works Convention in New York.
 Four fruiters arrived in the city to- day, their total cargoes amounting to 3S 900 punches of bananas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16
Tribute to the Horse.

At a recent dinner President H. H. . Kane. of the New York Road Drivers Association, in proposing toast to the horse, finished as follows: Here is to that bundle of sentient nerves, with the heart of woman, the eye of a gaZelle, the courage of a gladiator, the docility of a slave the proud carriage of king. and the blind obedience of a good soldier. The companion of the desert and plain. that turns the moist furrow in the spring. in order that all the world may have abundant harvests; that furnishes the sport of kings; that, with blazing eye and distended nostril, fearlessly leads our greatest generals through carnage and the smoke of bat tie to glory and renown; whose blood forms one of the ingredients that go to make ink in which all history is writ ten. and who. finally, mutely and sadly in black trappings, pulls the humblest of us to the newly-sodded threshold of Eternity"
 Squire Brown.