davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-12-07

General Funston win return to the mainland Ill the spring, and notwith-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
ak dividend.


Following aro the closing prices reported
by Prince 4 whitley. Bankers and Brokers,
u, Broadway, New York, and 70 Center ST..
Nav Haven. Bid Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
MILO nd.

April 15.-The public schools will open
April o. and Miss Edith Roswell will
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Miss e. e. Roberts Miss Alice
E. Usher will be promoted to the va
cancy caused by the resignation Of Mrs.
I. w. J. Beard Miss Martha Clark, who
| has taught the North Auxiliary school,
will have Miss Usher's room, and a
teacher has yet to be appointed to the
North street school
| Miss Charlotte Cornwall, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Cornwall, has returned to the
Moody school at Mortified, Mass.
| Willis Oviatt captured forty pounds
of f1atf1sh on Saturday, the first Of the
| season.
! Mrs. Caleb T. Merwin, who sits been
under treatment at the Bridgeport hos
| pital for the removal of a cataract in
( her eye, returned to her home on River
street on Saturday, the operation being
very successful especially for woman
in her advanced years.
Mr.. Jonas Buckingham, one Of the
Oldest residents of the town, Is very Ill
with pneumonia at the home Of his
nephew, Mr.. George Gillette, on New
Haven avenue.
Miss Grace Merwin is entertaining the
Misses Curtis at the Gulf.
Harry M. Merwin is confined to his
home on Wheeler's Farms avenue with
the quinsy sore throat.
Ray Proctor left yesterday for New
York where he is to fill a position as
trombone player in Forepaugh & Stills
Brothers hand
After July nine hours will constitute
days work for carpenters employed
by the local contractors.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bristol, of Meri-
den, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. G.. Bristol.
Fl. S. Young has resigned his position
,as superintendent of the Milford fire
alarm service. MI. Young's reason for
resignation is that he is soon to leave
town.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17

At, T. 4 Sc gen g As. ..........1o 2 102H
At, r. & s. Fe adj gen Is. ~. W wy
Brooklyn FL. 1st trust cts IS. .10l l0l2
Central Ry of N. ]. gen mmtg 5sl33 l331s
c., II. |. & p. ext 5s. .,..... 1854 10S1a
Ches. & Ohio gen e 4hs. .... .1081a 107
Erie LIST con prio lien, gen 4s.... 9SA W
Man. Ry con, mtg As. ....... 100 lOoFa
Mo-, X & T. LIST mtg As. ....... 9SN 30
NJ, X. & IT. I'd mtg As. ....... 81 Slh
Mobile & Ohio gen mtg 4s...... 20 96
N. Y, Ont. & w. gen mtg As. .105 10oh
N. Y, Sus. & w. gen mtg IS. JOG lObia
Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg As. 100 1904
Nor. Pacific gen lien 5s...... 12A 124
Oregon Short Line con IS. 80. .117A 117h
phila, g. Reading gen mtg As. % !Hh
Rio Grande & West. LIST mtg As. 1013s 101M
Southern Ry LIST con. & IS. .116k III
st. Louis & S'west list mtg S.. 99h 90N
Texas & Pacific list mtg 5s.. 100 121
Union Pacific 4s......... ...... .10515 106
Wabash Ry Co. LIST mtg As, .119h 100
Wabash Ry Co., LIST mtg 5s. lilo 110h
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17

To the Poor.-Mrs. Newbride with
an air Of triumph) Really, was great
ly surprised to get a wedding present
from the Wander Gilds. They are so ex-
elusive, you know Miss Jellus-Yes,
but they are very charitable, believe,
Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
FALLING RIO RID,

Quite number of our representative
citizens attended the hearing before the
legislative committee in Hartford yes
terday on the application for the power
to furnish electricity for power and
heating. AS near a6 can be learned
there Is a sort of a compromise between
the opposition and the petitioners
whereby the borough will be allowed to
furnish as they desire within certain
limit inside of the borough territory
and in cases outside within a reasona-
BILE distance of the borough lines.
Bertha, the wife Of Frank Smith, of
Yalesville, died yesterday morning af-
ter short illness with diphtheria, aged
twenty six years. She leaves two chill
dren besides her husband, who is also
i'll with the same dread disease. The
residents of Yalesville are alarmed over
the several cases in the village and the
committee has decided to close the
schools for the present.
1.-THE Little Minister" a play univer-
sally endorsed by the press, the pulpit
and the people, will be the attraction at
the opera house this evening.
The bright light in the northwest that
was at Its height about $40 Monday
evening was caused by the burning Of
william Prlsk's big hennery west Of
Yalesville The building was formerly
the old Methodist church in Yales-
Vile.
Marsden Hubbard returned to his
studio in Wilbraham, Mass, yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Linsley are home
from visit in New Jersey.
Miss Bessie Carmichael, Of Anster-
dam, N. Y, is the guest Of Miss Lena
Stevens
Miss Nellie Hall is home from Sex
tons River, VT.
Organist vinal, of st. Pauls church,
is in New York. where to-day he will
attend the wedding of his sister, Miss
Charlotte Louise vinal, of Middletown
and Robert Isaac Todd, of Cincinnati,
o.
The adjourned ANNUAL meeting of the
board of trade will be held Thursday
evening, April IS, at O'Clock in town
hall.
The Ladies' Benevolent society will
meet at the Congregational church par
lors this afternoon Supper will be at
$50.
with quite sprinkling of March mixed
with it. But better weather will come
some day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17

were reflected to-day in the clearing
house exchanges, which reached the
astounding aggregate of $445, 241 .223,
compared with the previous record
daily clearing of $4S7 S529So on one day
of last week. Operations in connection
with the United States Steel syndicate's
finances are supposed to account for
these figures.
The bond market became irregular
to-day on realizing in speculative is
sues. Total sales par value $5,200,000.
United States refunding twos declined
is and new fours advanced Ia per
cent. on the last call.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Opening, higheHt, Lowest Quotation
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince & Whitley, Brokers, 15 Center
street, New Haven.
nh
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17

Clark and Edmund Brown of Norfolk.
The spring meeting of the association
will be held al New Haven on Saturday.
President Kellogg will preside, The
annual meeting will be held here in
January, President e. d. Graves pre-
siding Mr.. Graves inaugurated the
spring meetings last year. Desmond
Fitzgerald of Boston read paper of
great Importance relating to water
supply Interesting papers will be read
Saturday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
FAREWELL RECEPTION
RENDERED MR.. IND MRS. CART-
WRIGHT LAST NIGHT.
Sons of st. George and Foresters Pre-
sent Them with Tokens of Their rs
teem Previous to Leaving for England
sail by the Oceanic on "Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs George f. Cartwright
and family were entertained to rare
well reception previous to their de-
parture for England by the members
of Red Cross lodge Sons of st. George,
and Court City of Elms of the Ancient
Order of Foresters at Foresters nall
last night. Mr.. Cartwright IS popular
member of both lodges and there was
q very large attendance Of friends pres
emit H. Fisher occupied the chair, ana
spoke In a complimentary manner OF
the high esteem in which Brother Cart
wright was held by the members OF the
two lodges and their sorrow at his de-
parture from New Haven. He called
on Brother Richard Shepard, VINO after
referring to the loss the lodges Will sus-
tain by Mr.. Cartwrights removal to his
native country. presented him on be-
half of the lodges with handsome solid
gold charm which bore the following in
scription ''IIoni Soft qui Nal Pense,
Presented to George r. Cartwright by
S. Of st. George and Ancient Order OF
Foresters, April Is, 1901" Patrick Lines,
chief ranger oe the Foresters, in a
suitable speech next presented Mr..
Cartwright with chief rangers SASH.
and little later on behalf Of those
present Brother Goodwin of the Fores-
ters presented Mrs. Cartwright with
handsome Morocco leather pocketbook.
Mr.. Cartwright. returned suitable
thanks to the members and friends for
their handsome and unexpected gifts,
and assured them that although return
ing to England they would never forget
the many kindnesses bestowed, on them
by their friends in New Haven and es-
pecially their generosity of this even
ing. Speeches were also made by John
Cromer. Albert Paskell, president of
Red Cross lodge, and others. The re-
mainder of the evening was happily
spent with song and sentiment. Among
those taking part in the programme
were Miss May Triggs, John Cromer,
Henry Bath, ]. Dobbins. William
Clark rendered song especially writ
ten by him for the occasion and dedicat-
ed to MI. Cartwright Among those
pi esent were Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher. Mr..
and Mrs. r. SHEPARD. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kerr. Mr.. and Mrs. Rodgers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Loveday, Mr.. and Mrs Myles. Mr..
and Mrs. T. Cation, Mr.. and Mrs. Pask-
all, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodcock. Mr.. and
Mrs Clarkson. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cromer
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs
Triggs, Mr.. Isaac, Mr. sleaman, ].
Campbell, and many Others, "Auld
Lang Syne" terminated a happy gath
ering.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
CIVIL ENGINEERS.

Appointment of Committees by Presi-
dent Henry J. Kellogg Of This City.
The appointment Of committees by
President Henry J.. Kellogg of the Con-
necticut Civil Engineers and Survey
ors' association has been made. They
will be Of great interest to civil engin-
GERS throughout the state. This list is
as follows:
Field Work-Frank w. Loonnis OF
Hartford chairman, Harry 6. Carlisle
of New Haven and CORTLAND r. OAR
row of Waterbury.
Sewera ge-Frederick L. Ford of Hart
ford, chairman; William H. Caldwell
Of New Britain and Charles o. Brown
OF Danbury.
Electric Railroads-Julius T.. Adams
of South Manchester, chairman; A.
William Sperry of New Haven, and 7,
G. B. Smell of Hartford
Electric Improvements - Professor
William Lispenard Robb of Hartford,
chairman; Colonel N F. Heff of Bridge
port and Harry A. Storrs of New Ha-
ven.
Law--Charles III. Bunce Of Hartford,
chairman; Edwin D. Graves of Hart
ford, past president Of the association,
and Charles E. Chandler of Norwich
Bridges and steel corporations-Ha
ry G. Collins of Springfield, Mass, chair
man; Daniel E. Bradley of East Berlin,
Ernest W. Wiggin Of New Haven.
Highway construction Francis H.
Oldershaw Of New Haven, chairman;
Ralph M. Wilcox Of Portland, Francis
N. Hbyt of Hartford Hugh B. Tabor
of Middletown. and Harold A. Parsons
OF Stamford.
Office Observation-Disclosures I. Coe
of Hartford, chairman John T. Hem
derson of Hartford, and Benjamin F.
Hathaway of Stamford.
Insignia-Henry Suther of Hartford
chairman; Professor Samuel E. Barney
of New Haven, and Algernon B. Alder
son of West Hartford.
Steam ailroads-Morrison C. Hamil-
ton of Hartford, chairman; Charles Ell.
Ewing Of Hartford, and George Fl.
Palmer of West Haven.
Masonry-Charles M. Crawford of
Hartford, chairman: Ely M. r. Ryder
of New Haven, and Charles N. Wood
of Norwalk
Street pavements - Christopher M.
Gallup of Hartford, chairman; Edward
4. Ward of Bridgeport, and Frederick
S. Osborne of New Haven.
Water supply--Wiliam E. Johnson.
engineer of the Hartford reservoir sys-
tenn, chairman; James S. Hall of Anso-
MIA, D. S. Brinsmade of Derby, George
II. Bishop of Middletown, George G.
Manning of New London, William s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
NO JAIL YET FOR BRICE.

Stay to be Granted and an Appeal
Taken Up at Once.
New York, April 16-L Latin KEEL
logg and James w. Gerard, lawyers
representing John Pierce, the contractor
for the new Hall Of Records, and Coun-
Gilman Stewart M. Brice, who was ad-
Judged guilty Of contempt of court by
Justice Scott on Thursday last, had a
conference this morning with the jus
tiec about the order committing Brice
to the Ludlow street Jail for ten days
and flning him $47S.
Justice Scott said he would sign the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
1fthe Baby is Cutting Teeth.

BE sure and use that old and wel!-trled
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
for children's teethlng. 1t soothes the child.
softens the gums. alays all pain, cures
wind collie, and Is the best remedy for dlar-
rhea. twenty-five cents a bottle.
Dill MWF ly
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
TECHNICAL EDUCATION URGED
IN ENGLAND

London, April 16.-At the annual
meeting here OF the Association of
Technical Institutions to-day Sir Will
liam Hart Dyke, in his presidential ad-
dress, urged the spread Of technical ed
ucation in Great Britain. He reviewed
the thorough systems of the United
States and Germany. and said 1t was
time Great Britain recognized that the
day Of the unframed man had passed.
When trade was again at low ebb Great
Britain would feel the effects of her
poor system Of education, and America
and Germany would press her still more
In the race for commerce.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17

commitment order tomorrow morning
and Immediately grant stay so as to
permit Brice to take an appeal to the
appellate division Of the supreme court.
1t Is not probable, therefore, that Mr..
Brice will spend any of his days for a
long time, at any rate, in the county
Jail, where he is said to have picked
out the most comfortable cell he could
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
Quotations ofAotive Bonds,

Reported by Body. Mcclellan Il Co.,
lankers and Brokers, 81 Broadway, New
York, and 81 Center Street, New Haven.
Pid Asked
Evening star., 1901-10-10
JEALOUSY PROMPTED CRIME,
Police Unrayel Mysterious Shooting
Affair in BROOKLYN.

NEW YORK. October 1O.-Mrs Lucy H.
Carroll, who lived with her father at IS
South Elliott place., Brooklyn, was shot and
seriously wounded at her home early this
morning by man known as Capt. John B.
Nelson The woman was shot three times
Nelson then shot himself in the right tenn
pie and died instantly. Mrs. Carroll told
the police that she did not know the man
who had shot her.
Il was awakened" said Mrs. Carroll, "by
seeing a man in my rooms. I was much
alarmed and cried: What do you want
hereT
Without reply the intruder drew a re-
volver and fired three times and then
turned and shot himself
II do not know him, nor can I imagine
why he should have entered my rooms''
Mrs. Carrolrs husband is said to be a
soldier In the Philippines. Nelson lived at
1854 Court street. Brooklyn.
The police found portrait of Nelson in
Mrs. Carrolls room, and when she was
told Of this she said she had known Nelson
for some time, that he had paid her much
attention and had been very jealous re-
Gently. Nelson was about ifty-five years
old and was at one time a sea captain Mrs
Carroll is about thirty years old. Her
father, whose name is Kornder is a dry
goods merchant with place Of business
in Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1901-10-10
Army Orders.

Col. Stephen P. Jocelyn, 14th Infantry,
has been granted an extension of leave for
one month. He has been relieved from
muster duty and will join his regiment
upon the expiration of his leave.
Second Lieutenant Arthur NJ. Ferguson,
14th Infantry. has been ordered to Fort
Barrancas, Florida, for temporary duty.
Second Lieutenant Charles d. Townsley
has been relieved from duty at St John S
Military Academy, at Delafeld, Wis
Capt Charles King has been assigned at
his own request to duty at St. Johns
Military Academy, at Delafield, Wis.
Capt Henry A. Barber, 9th Cavalry, has
been granted an extension of leave for
three months on account of sickness
Capt. Meyer Herman, assistant surgeon.
United States volunteers, having rendered
his resignation, has been honorably dis
charged from the service of the United
States.
Captains Samuel B. Bootes, commissary,
and Henry L. Newbord, Artillery Corps.
have been granted one months leave of
absence
First Lieut.. Frederick F. Russell. as
sistant surgeon, now in New York has
been ordered to Fort Washington, Nd,
for duty, relieving First Lieut. Joseph H.
Ford, assistant surgeon, who, upon the
expiration of his leave, will be ASSIGNED
to duty at Washington barracks, D. c.
Evening star., 1901-10-10

opinion fact, but said he would not OBJ
ject to the question.
The witness replied that that reconnois-
sance was partially successful
1T was successful he said. "in so far
as / made incidental observation. Had /
been directed to make exact obervations
would have had more information regard
ing the batteries than 1 did have, not being
given any special directions to observe
the batteries. We found that on Socapa
the batteries were made of small caliber.
probably six-inch guns, and there appear
ed to be only two or three guns there,
and not all of that caliber. East of Nor
ro there appeared to be four or five guns
firing, and from the volume of smoke and
the range it appeared to me that they
were light guns. 1t appeared that they
were less than six-inch in caliber. In re-
gard to the success of this reconnaissance
In developing the batteries. 1 think it was
successful
The witness said he could not agree
with everything Capt Folger had said
about the success of this reconnaissance,
but it was successful in developing the
batteries.
The witness remarked that he had at
first stated that the Marblehead and Vixen
were inside the line. He said the Vixen
Evening star., 1901-10-10

prospect is good for better times in Porto
Rico and that the people are becoming more
satisned every day. He says that
there Is much activity in business between
TINS country and Porto Rico. Mr.. Harlan
mas been in this country for five weeks on
vacation and will leave Saturday for Porto
Rico.
Some of the Callers
James R. Garfield and Harry A. Garfield,
sons of President Garfield. paid their re-
spects to the President and were most cor
daily received.
senator Burrows presented Mr. Gilchrist
of Michigan to the President
Representative Livingston of Georgia
called on the President with w. L. Scruggs.
e4-mlnister to Venezuela and to Colombia
Representative Perkins Of New York
General Cecil Clay, Representative Dali
zell, Senator Mitchell. Colonel L. S Brown
OF the Southern railway, A H. Boyden
mayor of Salisbury, N. c.; Rev, Charles C.
Pierce, chaplain at Fort Myer; Rev DR..
Robert F. Y. Pierce of Scranton Pa, and
ex-senator Higgins of Delaware We're also
among those who saw and talked with the
President
Commissioner General Powderly of the
immigration bureau, with a big bundle of
immigration figures, had a conference with
u tne PRESIDENT The immigration question
IS one of the many others that President
Roosevelt is securing information on.
The Days Appointments.
The following appointments were made
by the President:
Justice-Eugene r. Hendry of Hawaii to
be marshal of the United States for the ter
ritory of Hawaii.
War-To be second lieutenants of cav
airy: Walter H. Nein George r. Somer-
vile. To be second lieutenants of infantry:
Vernon w. Beller, Samuel T. Mackall.
President ROOsevelt's Eastern Trim.
President Roosevelt will receive the de-
gree of LID. from Yale College October
23 The degree was rendered to him last
spring. He will leave here in a private
car on the evening of October 21 The
next day will be spent in Massachusetts
with his sister, and the 23d will be spent
at New Haven. He will leave for Wash
ington Immediately after the degree is
conferred.
Secretary Cortelyou left for Canton last
night to attend to some business in con-
nection with the settlement of the estate
of the late President Mckinley. He will
be gone several days
Evening star., 1901-10-10
NATIONAL PURITY CONVENTION,
Discusses Vice, It's Causes, Effects and
the Remedies.


CHICAGO. October 10.-Vice its cause, ef-
feet and its remedies. were discussed in
papers and addresses delivered at today S
session Of the National Purity convention
Two addresses, 1.-The Power Of Cod for a
Fure Life by Rev. Milton 8. Anderson of
New Britain, Conn.,, and THE Care of De-
pendent Children" by Virginia T. Smith of
Hartford, Conn. received close attention
during the forenoon. Papers were read by
Mrs. A. L. Bfddle Of New York, Dora Leslie
Webb Of East Palestine N. Y; JOS 8. Wal
ton Of Philadelphia. DR.. ]. H Kellogg of
Battle Creek. Mich; Miss M. E. Otto of
st. Louis, Annie Goff Of London, and Eliza
beth B. Grannis of New York Dr. Kel-
logg spoke Of 1.-THE Influence of Diet Upon
Character"
Owing to the action Of the house of
bishops Of the triennial Episcopal conven-
tion at San Francisco in forbidding Epis-
copal ministers from solemnizing marriages
between "any man or woman divorced for
any cause whatsoever" the address of Rev.
D. D. Mitchell Of Winnebago City, Mimi,
received marked attention. His address
was entitled, Divorce Not a Matter of
Choice" and in philosophical vein he mus
tered facts in support of his text.
Evening star., 1901-10-10
DISS DE BAR IN COURT
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST HER
AND JACKSON.
London Police Say That They Per
form Heinous Crimes Under
Garb of Religion.

LONDON, October 1o.-The hearing of the
case of Theodore and Laura Jackson, alias
Horos who are charged with conSpiring to
defraud women of money and jewelry by
fortune telling, was resumed here today.
Laura Jackson, formerly Ann Odelia Diss
de Bar of New York, made a strange ap-
pearance She wore in the dock the loose,
cream -colored decollete garment resembling
a surpIice, over which was pale blue silk
robe, which she wore when rernanded, Sep
tember g.
Charles W. Mathews, senior counsel to
the treasury, represented the treasury. He
detailed three charges against the prisoners
obtaining money under false pretenses
procuring girls and rape The offenses, said
Mr.. Mathews, were committed by fraud
unique in the annals of crime. The Horoses
established religious sect called 'Theo-
cratic Unity claimed the attributes of
divine power, and induced girls to miscon-
duct themselves with Theodore, under the
belief that it was a necessary part of their
religious devotion. Poverty chastity and
obedience We're the watchwords of Theo-
cratic Unity, which also was called the
Purity League. Chastity, however, only ap-
piled to married people. Neophytes joining
the Unity were obliged to vow secrecy and
profess belief in the divinity of the Horoses,
DOln OF WnOn1, SalQ Mr. Mathews, possessed
mesmeric power, especially Laura. The
latter frequently interrupted counsel with
loud screams of "FalseH
A well-bred woman, twenty three years of
age, who, the prosecution says, Is the old
est of the many victims of the Horoses, tes-
titled in support of Mr. Mathews state
ment.
Evidence in the case was adjourned until
tomorrow. 1t is probable that there will be
many sittings of the police court while the
case is being heard.
The government officials expect the pris-
oners will receive life sentences.
The identity of Laura with Ann Odelia
Diss Debar has been thoroughly estab-
lished
Laura Jackson conducted vigorous
cross-examination in her own and Jackson's s
behalf.
The court was half filled with young and
pretty girls waiting to testify against the
couple.
1t has been learned that the accused were
married in New Orleans in 1898, came to
London in 1899, and then went to Paris and
Cape Town. Returning to England, they
established the Theocratic order here.