davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
DEATH OF HENRY HART.

Henry Hart. son of Patrolman Pat rick Hart, of this city, student in the Yale Law school. class of 1902, and a graduate of Hillhouse high school, class of '99, died on Saturday at the residence of his parents, 11S Wolcott street, after a short illness from tonsilitls, at the age of nearly twenty-one years. Besides a father and mother he leaves a brother, James Hart, and two sisters, Mary and Margaret Hart.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
ONLY ONE COFFIN LEFT.
Charles Humphrey Has Had Use for
 the Other Two.


 the Other Two.
 It is just learned that Charles Hum prey of New Haven, former Winsted carpenter, brought the remains of his mother-in- Jaw, Mrs. Lewis Moore, aged ninety-five years, here from New Ha- ven few days ago and inferred them in the South cemetery beside those of her husband. There was no public an nouncement of the fact, and it is not known that any clergyman officiated at the grave.
 Humphrey is sort of an eccentric character. It will be remembered that several months ago his wife died and the fact then became known that Hum- phrey, being a carpenter, had improved his time by making three coff1ns-one for himself, another for his wife and a third for his mother-in-l who lived with hinl-and kept them in his house to have in readiness for use when the death summons came Two of the cof- fins have been used and now only his own is left. The remains of his wife were cremated.
 Lewis Moore, whose widow was bur- jed beside him here last Saturday, was also resident of Winsted and lived in the James Bushnell place on Wheeler street. He was employed in the shops of James Boyd & Son and will be re- membered by the older inhabitants.
 It is understood that Humphrey has traded his place in New Haven for one at Cheshire. It was the family Of near relative of Humphrey that was massacred by the Indi3us in Minnesota many years ago, creating great sen sation in this section. Winsred Citi-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
TO LECTURE AT YALE.

Bishop Potter of New York has ac- cepted an invitation to lecture at Yale this year in the course founded by Will liam F Dodge on "The Responsibilities of Citizenship" This is considered the most important lecture course in the university. sThe lecturer last year was the Hon. David J. Brewer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
ALLEGED ASSAILANTS ARRESTED
Two Men Charged With Robbing Henry
 M Johnson

M. Johnson.
 Edward c. Glynn of 57 South Water street, formerly motorman. now one of the striking Consolidated railroad switchmen, and Walter w. Miller of 153 State street, employed at the Goodrich Carriage factory, are under arrest in West Haven on the charge of having assaulted and robbed Henry M. John- son, engineer at No. los engine house. The arrests were made upon informa- ton furnished by Sergeant Loomis of West Haven, who saw the two men leave the car with MT Johnson on the night of his assault. Ninety dollars ot the $107 claimed to have been stolen have been recovered. and it is thought the watch can be found.
 No bond was placed in the cases as no one appeared to qualify as bonds man. The men will have preliminary hearing before Judge Bryant in the West Haven town hall this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
FEDERATION OF CHURCHES.

At the Federation of Churches meet ing at 10 o'clock this morning in Center church chapel the paper read by Rev MT. Lines before the conference of Congrega tional churches at Middletown last week, will be read. The subject is "The Outlook for Christian Unity"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25

Father-Miranda. isn't it about time for you to think of getting married?
 Miranda-Mercy, pa, I have been thinking about it ever since I was thir- teen years old.--Somerville Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
BISHOP POTTER NOT PRESENT.

Bishop Potter of New York, who was to have preached at Battell chapel yes- terday morning, was unable to be pres ent and Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, secretary of the Yale corporation, preached at the morning service at the chapel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement of Miss Leila F. Schappa, teacher in Gaffey's School of Stenography and daughter of William A. Schappa, the popular janitor of city hall, to Carl W. Selk, electric engineer of the Manufacturers Street Railway, is announced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
GENERAL GORDON TO-
Famous Confederate Officer of High
 Rank Before Historical Society.

Few confederate generals of greater fame survive than General John B. Cor don, who lectures this evening before the Historical society on The First Days of the Confederacy" The lecture is at s o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Frances A. Winship.

A large circle of friends in this city is called to mourn in the death of Mrs. Frances A. Winship, widow of Leonard Winship. She died yesterday morning
 at her home, 1s3 Wooster street, where she had boarded for a number of years Congestion of the brain, brought on by an accidental fail while calling on a friend, was the cause of death. She was in her seventy-second year. The deceased was woman of refinement and beautiful character, affable, genial, and we.s much esteemed member of Center church. She was born in New York city and resided there until her marriage to MT. Winship. Her father was for many years prominent New York lawyer. MT. Winship was lead ing New Haven man. He was for years Chapel street merchant and later was engaged in manufacturing. He, togeth- CT with the late Samuel E. Barney, built the Elliott house property, which was for years conducted as a hotel The deceased's husband was brother of the late Mrs. Benham. whose husband, the late John H. Benham, was leading New Haven printer and for years pres ident of the Young Mems Institute. Three sons, all engaged In business in New York city, are left to mourn Mrs. Winship's death
 The funeral will take place to-mor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from 1S3 Wooster street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
MRS. ANNA DAVIDSON FIELDS.

The funeral services over the remains of the late Mrs. Anna Davidson Fields, wife of Samuel A. Fields, will be held from the late residence, 246 Dixwell ave- nue, at o'clock this afternoon. Rev. pr. Brown, pastor of the First Presby terian church, will officiate. The inter- ment will be in Evergreen cemetery. Undertaken Burwell will has charge of the funeral arrangements
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25

YALE THANKSGIVING RECESS. The Thanksgiving recess will begi Wednesday at 1i20 p. m., and close Fri day at 8 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
FUNERAL OF GEORGE Fl. BALD
 WIN

The funeral services over the remains of the late George H. Baldwin were | held at his late residence on Peck ave- nue, West Haven, yesterday afternoon at 230 o'clock. There was a very large attendance of sorrowing relatives, com rades and friends. who assembled to pay a last tribute to the well beloved dead
 In the death of Mir Baldwin large number of West Haven residents will miss one who had endeared himself to them by his generous spirit, kindness and loyalty. At the outbreak of the civil war the deceased was among the first to enlist in Company A, Connecti- cut Heavy artillery, and served with a proud record throughout that long struggle In the last year of the war he was wounded by bullet in the knee and compelled to return home. He was staunch and loyal republican and all ways took an active interest In politi- cal matters.
 The funeral services at the house were conducted by Rev. MT. Squires, of West Haven, while Admiral Foote post No. IT, c. A. R., performed the last sad rites over their dead comrade at the grave. The interment was in Oak Grove ceme- tery, West Haven. There was very fine display of floral offerings, including pillow with the word Father in- scribed on it. The funeral arrange ments were under the direction of The Odore A Kailer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
HARRIET E. BEpLow SMITH.


 Harriet E, Bedlow, widow of the late John Lowell Smith, died on Friday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Henry F. Atchison, in Brooklyn, N. r., aged eitghty-two years. There are two other daughters, Mrs. Guilford w. Chase, of New York city, and Mrs. George w. Adams, of Medford, Mass. Mir. Smith will be well remembered as having been for many years principal of the famous Lowell school here and later as principal of Webster school. Mrs Smith was formerly teacher in the public schools,
 The remains will be brought to this city this morning at 11:20 for inter- ment, Services will be held In the Grove street cemetery chapel at 11:30. Rev Dr. Leete of the Dwight Place church, will conduct the services. Bur well will have charge of the funeral ar engagements.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-05
First Court of AnnnaIs

galveston, April 4.-rhe following pro
cccdings were had today In the First cour,
of civll appeals
AFFIRMED: G. w. Forney VIZ, j. J. Ward
ct ny, from Navarro.
Reversed and rendered: Orlcn Insurance
Company rs. BERTHA Lee Prather ct al.
from Dallas
reversed aud remanded: J. I, Mcsser ct
~ vs.. &, W. Cross ct al. from smith; CIV
OF Tyler W. George Adams from Smith.
Western Union Telegraph Company vs.. H.
W. Rawls, from BRACES; j r. Brown vs..
!. - Reed. from Leon Emma O. BORDEN
ris 80 N' ''''
Motions for rehearlng refused; l.. N. An
n9ll ct AZ vs. j. c. Foster from Red Rive.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway Com,
panN or Texas VS.. NJ. J. Brhntlcy ct al
from Hrayson; Hartford Fire Insurance
company vs.. 7. c. Post ct al, from Harrl-
Motion for additional findings Of fact
granted Palestine Cotton Seed oil Com
pnny vs., Corsicana Cotton oil Compau,
from Anderson.
submitted: T w Kirkland ct al VS.. H.
u Quinn ct al from Cherokee.
Sci Tor submission for April is, 1901.
Manning e. al. from Arkansas; j. r. "
kubs vs. New York and Texas Land Com.
nAhN, Ltd, from Harris. International aud
ErG1I Northern Railroad Company vs.. u.
T. roe from ioustpn Texas and New or
leans Railroad Company VS.. sam Chance,
from Hardin; \. STAFFORD ct al VS.. A. Krcln-
hop e. al. from Harris; Barbara Meter VS..
iohu nockal from Austin: City Of Hous-
ton vs. Houston East and West Texas RAFT
way company OF al from Harris A. j.
SON Alic l., Harvey ct al VS. Thomas Sut,
ton, from Austin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-05
MALARIA.

The people who live In low. swampv conn.
tries seem 20 take II for granted that Ma.
laria, Fevers aud Aguc are necessary evils.
They apparently do not realize thar those
diseases are slowly but surely sappmg their
general vitality. These Intermittent feyers
malaria. fever ana ague. swamp fever. INN.
gle fever. etc, are the most persistent ene.
mics az the human race If the aggregate
OF harm they do could be realized. they
would be Fought as plaques.
These diseases are the result OF weakness
Of poisoned, microbial blood. ana II was
long ago demonstrated that Or. Harters
Iron Tonic was an absolute specific; Assure
cure. II has been conquering and prevent.
Ing these diseases for nearly half a cen.
tuiy Il purlhes the blood aud drives out
the poisons.
IL has been thoroughly demonstrated that
the Insects which infest new countries and
low swamDy localities are vehicles for car.
rying disease germs. IL your blood Is pure
and healthy you need have little fear OF
these. Bat II your blood Is bad Il is NOT
In condition TO reslst the poisonous stlngs.
aud as result the germs OF disease obtain
a footing.
Protect yourself by using Or. Harter's
Iron Tonic. II VIII not only drive ont hut
keep ont malaria aud other fevers OF Ike
klbd. lt has done II In 80 many Thousands
81 cases that. yon can not doubt.
MAde only by. The nr. Harter Medicine
~ layton. ohio. Sold everywhere.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-05
THE HAMPTON ROADS CONFERENCE
AND VICE PRESIDENT STEPHENS.

I and Mr. Stephens own several statements
In signing the report OF the Confederaif
ence, IN his history Of the ',War Bctwcen
/ the Stntes,' his statement TO senator Orr
/ his statement TO Colonel sexton, and hi,
I letter TO Colonel Bl1unt the statement 81
! President Lincoln. OF Secretary seward and
of Judge Campbell, formerly justice OF
the supreme court OF tho United States. NJ
evidence Of the innccnrncy Of the state
ment attributed by DR.. Massey and other.
to Mr.. stephens
ada ti9t at the last annual reunion oil
,he tonfederate Veterans association ~
Louisville, hyu In June last, the committee
on history, with General Stephen " Ice
as VS. chairman having had their atten.
non called 10 The discussion Of the ques.
ton about the offers made by Mr. lincoln
70 pay for the slaves II that wonld end
the war aud restore the Union. made a
full Investigation OF the question aud re.
ported thti there was no ahndnw OF foun.
dntlon for any snch statement
me foregoing facts dispose Of the state
ment Attributed to Vice President Ste
nhcns; In which he d made TO say that
president Lincoln proposed. In substance
if the Union could be preserved, that NIL
men IN arms might rclurn TO their homes
nnmolesied. and every Southcrner shall
nave an unconditional pardon for any aud
every crime that he may have committed
against the United States; all rights shall
pc restored to everybody. no trials for
slaves that at that time are In bondage
snnll remain so, but a bill will be immc
dlatoly Introduced In congress for the
gradual emancipation, aud every slave
holder shall have fair and liberal com
pensation for every slave so cmanclpatcd."
Could anything he further from the real
trnth. as shown by the foregoing facts?
II any man ever needed 10 he protected
from Ills supposed friends II Is Mr. Ste
Pheus. n they could induce the public 20
believe these representations In this re-
speot, the effect would he to inJure the
character " Mr.. stephens for truth and
veracty. The public will doubtless accept
such facts as are herein stated, rather
Than the recollections ~ any man, how.
ever respectable, depending. Oh his memory
after the lapse 81 thlrty-slN years.
knew Vice President stephens we'll.
served with him four years I'm tho house
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-05
THE HIGHER COURTS.
The Supreme Court.

Austin Texas April 4.-'rhc following
proceedings were had In the supreme court
today:
Application granted; H. j. Chamberlin
VS. o. II. Loland. from McLennnn county.
Applications refused; james H. Gibbons
VS. Sarah Hall ct al, from san Saba coun.
ty; u. T. Judd VS.. the State Of Texas. from,
Er"ysoni Caroline Lasucrrcnc ct al VS.. l..
j. Farrar, administrator, from Limestone.
; j. clark VS.. J. b. Mcknight from Chil.
Irt's' NJ. T. Bruce ct al vs.. First National
nhhh ni Nentherford, from Parker; Rich
CIu MciherSQn vs. j. :. O'kecfe ct nj
from Mitchell; John Matthews " T.
Louise from Throckmorton; Gulf, Colorado
wv SANTA Zee Railway Company VS.. n. i.
ioW'll' from THrrnnt; American Central
insurance Company ", Mary l.. Murphy.
from GraNsnnt Ollie MCC0re.e OF nj w 4
'. McCorklc ct nj. from McIcnunn; West,
prn lnlon Telegraph Company vs. q. W.
nEson, from Cooke International aud
treat Northern Railroad CumpAny VS. Kntr
Jones from Wood; ST Louis Southwestern
hauwny Company Of Texas VS. w J. Nav
neld' from ritns; Houston and Texas cen
from IInrrls. '' ~
Reversed and remauded: San Anton,o
traction Company vs.. Bctto White, from
BeXar. ' ''""'
submitted; W. r Green VS. ]. u. so,tn.
aFl ct aI from P1lo Pinto: Galveston. ITar-
rsburg and San Autonio Railway rnmnauy
vs., G. NJ Norris, from Wharton: 4. Suili.
van a Co. II nj rs Texas RrIoucttc a. Coni
Company. from BoHar: Hartford Fire I IN
snrAncg Company VS.. A. j. Walker ct al.
from Cooke ~ '''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-05

OF buyers and importers Of rice in the
united states. is president Of the Atlantic
hlce Mills company of beaumont: president
OF tue san Bernard Rice and Caual com
nahy OF Sealy aud a member of The New
York chamber Of commerce. Is one of tho
committee Of New York business men to
visit Texas. w
Stone Bros. the pioneer rice planters Of
AnStln county, are at work putting every
thlng ~ good condition for this ycar's
crop Work on the rice farms of Mr.
uamhN and DR.. Magrudcr is progressing
very satisfactorily.
Lumber for the Scaly Creamery and
heese factory arrived today and large
ttorrHn ot men Will be put 10 work ON this
building at once.
II. Haynes proprietor Of the Scalv Mat.
'ress factory, where the famous HAYNES
mattresses are manufactured. has added an
adnluon 70 his factory.
hui!d an eating house hero soon. The
building Is to he located near their denot.
The Cane Belt railroad will deliver 70
me halv about loo ears OF cattle. tho
mrs. Train to be delivered on tin Ith.
Hon. Ben A. Rogers. grand chancellor
Of knights Of Pythlas Wished John n
CaSleton lodge No. 1sS Mt this place last
night, banquet was given him hy thc
lodge Mt the Exchange hotel Tom Swone
also prominent in Knight OF Pythias cir
cIes, was Present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-05
INVITATION IRON cLue WOMEN.
Educators Requested to Meet with Them
at Dallas.
J, G Terrell,
George Jackson.
samuel Y Darcy,
Committee.


at Dallas.
To the Editor OF Tho Post.
sherman Tcxas, April THE executive
hoard ~ tho Texas Federation NJ womcn's
clubs was unanimous IN tho desire to give
to the educational report thc place Of
honor on the programme tails wear. The
annual mcctlng Of the federation viii he
held in Dallas MAY I. aud 3. and
Thursday evening, May ., will lao cduca
tonal evening. Realizing the necessity ~
drawing ntothcrs and teachers closer 10
gclher most cordial Invitation Is ~.
tended 20 the educators nf Texas to meet
with chem on that evening State super
intendcn, Kendall will deliver s.n address
ON what the Club Women Of Texas Can
aud Should do for the schools 81 TrNnS."
Mrs Percy " Pcnnyhackcr OF Austin.
the brilliant author Of the 'rcNqs History.
VIII speak on ihc Social Relation of
Parent and Teacher" aficr which there
Will be discussion from the door and Inc
programme committee not 0nl, Invites bur
appeals 90 the teachers Of Texas to bo
present and take part IN this discussion.
Mrs. Cecil Smith
Mrs. ] Is. Currie
Mrs. X, y. Regry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-05
Butter and Cheese Factory Al Fayettv,ll,

Fayetteville, Texas, April i-Faye,tc.
Vile will have butter and cheese factory
and cold storage Mr.. w. f. welch, repre-
seating Chicago Buildings Manufacturing
company. has succeeded 10 interesting the
community hereabouts 10 an extent that
VIII guarantee the success ~ the iusu;u.
lion, II means monthly stipend 10 tn e
farmer and gets him away from the eret,%.
system which predoninated the state for
age Of every farmer within q radius OF
twelve miles. The milk is taken In and
separated and she sferill4ed skinned milk
RETURNED the same day The housewife
VIII stop churnlng at home and tO.cenf
hutter be thing OF the past Texas a an,
Ideal dairy STATE and win no doubt IN
for creamery butter Our factory will he
10 operation by Juue /.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-05
U. c. V. MATTERS.
Major General Van Zandt lnstructs Re-
parGiing Sponsors.


rho following order has been issued by
the Texas division United Confederate Vet.
Grams:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-05
STRIKE is ON AT DALLAS.
All the Union Electrical Workers n;
Been Called Out.

pallas' Texas April An the union
electrical workers. in Dallas are ont on a
sympathetic strike. They were ordered
our ms morning ip order TO bring pnbpc
pressure to hear ON tho Dallas eIertrical
S1npAnles with whom tho union has becn
during the last four weeks 'N'ense''
,tnly onc-hah the city Is in prIvote
darkness aud the entire municipnllfv i'm
huhIic darkness tonight. Many manufac.
neen crippled today ana building or'rr,t ia
,,n'criered with seriously, In nov sirnctnrrs
In wMch electrical apparatus Is heinz mi
,o SsrTct car service has nor vet boon "
The strike is the most snn,Svin, my re- I.,
Shd yet experienced in Dallas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-05
sEALWs NEW INDUSTRIES.

Progress Is BEING Made on the lrriaatno
Canal
Sealy. Texas, April i.-work on the rice
Farm Of the San Rernard Rice and Canal
company is progressing nicely and every
thing viii be In readiness for this years
crop.
Mr.. GuStave 4, Jahn. member Of q, A.
Jain 60. OF New York, the largest Arm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-05

Perfect digestion is the onI,.I ,.
for perfect health The food =, i"u ,
az the blood We have. which n tnrr ut faSSs
every nerve, muscle and iissua in tbn h beS1s
f isfGne 9ylske ,n,o the sppctte aids d.
functions aud insures good beoi,h an me
S SIs, S'n SoS h9r sale by A, e. Kesing. drus.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-05
Killing in Kendall County

boerae' Texas, April l-Ycs terday A
Anur"ao was stabbed to death by f. Fus.
T Thi, near Boerne Fusutes was tailed
in Son M oan nrSt killing in Ken dali county
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-05

Hahltnal constipation Is the door through
which mnny of the serious Ills OF the HOLY
ave admitted. The o,caslonal use OF Prickiy
tresslng coalition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-05

The following Is from II. H. T.cc camp,
Fort Worth, rcNas. March 26. iNOi. Dear
Confederate Comrades H. n. Lee cnmp
United Confederate Veterans, has decided
nights or April II. T. and II. 1901, mn "Oid
Flddlcrs' Contest" The proceeds wilt he
applied to the relief fund Liberal prizes
WIN DO awarded to SUCCESSFUL contestants
by competent committee. All contestants
VIII be entertained free
Please read this In your camp and have
y inserted In your local paper. Respect
J, G. Terrell.
George Jackson
Samuel \ Darcy
EpmnNfltpe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-05

Fort Worth, Texas. March -, 1901 rho
To- the fact that, IN accordance With the
time honorcd custom of our organization,
each OF the several brlgndos aud each Of
llS' camps of the division Is entitled TO elect
from among the daughters " the mem,
hcrE of their organization sponsor and
such maids OF honor as they mAy desire to
represent such brigade and such camp ut
the Waco and Memphis reunions; and he
trusts that this beautiful aud patriotic GUS
tom win Ice observed IN the next ensuing
reunions and that many Of the fair daugh-
tcrs OF the men who bore themselves 80
gallantly In 1S2t1SGa will be present to
grace and ndorn the Asscmblacc of their
fathers, both AT Waco aud Memphis
BY order OF Is. NJ Van Zandt
Major General Commanding
5, T. Greene, Adjutant General and chief
OF stan