davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24

of agriculture, a Yale graduate of the class of 'SS has been enjoying Yale's celebration. Only two of his classmates were here, but they enjoyed their re. union very much indeed MT. Gold is in fine condition, mentally and physi- cally.
 The wedding of Miss Lillian, daugh-
 ter of Captain and Mrs. F. L. Ford, tc
 Leroy Sperry, of this city, took place
 last evening at the home of the brides
 parents on Gulf street, Milford.
 Miss Stella Davis, of Fountain street
 Westville, left last night for Water
 vile, Me, where she will be the guest of her parents for an indefinite period. Miss Davis is one of the most popular young ladies of the village and will be missed by wide circle of friends
 A number of Oxford's citizens, in- cluded among whom were pr. Lewis Barnes and family, Dr. John Barnes, of Milwaukee, and p. B. Harger, all grad uates of Yale, were in attendance at Yale's bicentennial celebration.
 W. F. Decrow, Yale 80, of Boston, has been a Yale guest at the bicenten- nial. He was welcomed by hosts of friends of his college days and other days. He is engaged in business in Boston. His son, J. W. Decrow, Yale 1900, was also here.
 Mrs. Frederick w. Foster, of Bran ford, returned home on Sunday from Saranac, not much improved in health. Her physician advises her leaving Bran ford, so about November 1 the firm of Holman & Foster will dissolve. MT. Foster is seeking business in a more suitable cline for Mrs Foster
 Judge Hall, of Washington, D. C., is a guest of Mrs. William H. Borden on Alden avenue, Westvile. Judge Hall graduated from Yale university in the class of ,1S52 and is here attending his alma matters great bicentennial cele- bra tion
 Charles R. Frisbie, inspector of street sprinkling for the city is out again af- ter very severe illness of eight weeks as his very numerous circle of friends will be glad to learn.
 Invitations have been sent out by MT, and Mrs. Charles Henry Fales for the of their daughter, Miss Har- riet Lewis, to Rev Theodore Adolph Fischer. The marriage will be solemn ized at St. Eaul's Unlversallst church, Merden, next Tuesday. The family have beautiful summer home on the Branford coast at Stony Creek, where for many years the various members of the family have resided They have always been closely identified with the interests of Stony Creek
 Lawyer T. A. Campbell and wife. of N. J., are guests of Mrs. | F. w. Voorhees,, of Fountain street. Westville. MT. Campbell is secretary lf the Hackensack board of comnis- sion and president of the Hackensack [ club, which numbers about [ i've hundred members, This is one of he best conducted and most success
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24

The bridesmaids, Miss Gertrit8 White of New Haven and MisS Edlth llllngWorth of Belfast Me, classffIats of the bride at Wellesley, were attireiil in pink organdie over white, and carz Tied pink roses. x The bride was given away by l1sf mother, who wore steel grey silk xyifh3 white lace trimmings.
 The best man was Benjamin Luns of| this city, classmate of the groom. ss3
 The wedding march was playedfbQ Miss Louise Gallagher, harpist ffofiB New Haven. s <
 There was reception immediAt teiv after the ceremony and guests werfS present from Maine. New York, NeWss| Jersey, New Haven. Hartford {. arf1s Glastonbury. The dining room wss$ decorated in pink and Besse Of Hart- ford catered
 The couple left last night for Towas% where they will reside.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24

ful social clubs in the state of New Jer- | sey.
 Myra Shepard of New Jersey, is thu guest of MT. and Mrs. Cauldwell, of West Haven.
 Among the bicentennal guests in West Haven are Miss Mary Rogers. of Newark, with MT. and Mrs. Harry Ack- Till; Miss Tracy of Wethersfeld, with Mrs. Charles Woodford; Mrs. Brown. of New York, with MT. and Mrs William Brown; pr and Mrs. Peet. of New York, with Mr and Mrs. George Hub bard; the Misses Hine, of Providence, with Mir and Mrs. Christie; Miss Mary Chester and Mrs Cowles and family, with MT and Mrs. S. E. Brainard.
 MT, and Mrs. Clarence Davis, oe Washington avenue, West Haven, are entertaining Mrs. Foster and son dur ing the bicentennial
 Miss Wilhelmina Pfister and Mrs. and Miss Hutmacher landed in New York on Monday last from a trip to Germany and they arrived in this city on Tues day and were rendered hearty wei come reception by their many friends at their respective homes Tuesday eve ming. The ladies report as having en- joyed the sojourn and trip abroad be- yond expectations
 Stanley Richards. of West Haven, is visiting in Winsted.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Warner, of Washington avenue, West Haven, are spending week at the United States hotel in Litchfield
 Alexander Hubaleck, who at one time was employed in Fresenius' brewery, is in town for the bicentennial and is yis- iting friends.
 The Misses Farren Kopf of Rockville Conn. are visiting their cousin, Miss Lena Keller, of Campbell avenue West Haven.
 The Friedrich Hecker Bowling club has elected the following officers for the ensuing season: Wendell Ruff presi- dent; Herman Homann, captain; Peter Ruff, secretary; Emil Split, recording secretary; Charles Pitzing, treasurer.
 Mrs. C. F.. Roberts left West Haven yesterday for Philadelphia, where she will make her home for the future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
List of L,ntel.ts

Issued from the United States patent office, Tuesday, October P. 1901, for the state of Connecticut furnished us from the office of Seymour x Earle. solici- tors of patents, S6S Chapel street. New Haven, Conn;
 J. 4. Butler, assignor to Southington Cutlery company Southington. safety razor.
 r. R. Telton, Bridgeport. gun barrel cleaner.
 M. R. Hammond, Bridgeport, hose supporter
 Nis Johnson, Meriden, assignor by mesne assignments, to Incandescent Petroleum Light company, St. Louis, gasifier for incandescent oil-lamps,
 A. Laubscher, assignor to Wheeler & Wilson Mfg Co.,, Bridgeport, combined folder and guide for sewing machines.
 William Mason, aSSignor to Winches- ter Repeating Arms company, New Haven, magazine gun.
 J. II. O'Donnell, assignor to Water bury Machine company, Waterbury, wire drawing and spooling machine.
 w. H. Taylor, assignor to Yale & Towne Mfg. Co.,, Stamford latch.
 s. H. Thresher, assignor of tWo- thirds to J. Fl. Barnes and J. O'Connell, Norwich hose coupling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
FUNERAL OF JAMES JACKSON.

The funeral of James Jackson, color ed, who died on last Monday, was held from his late residence, 65 Eaton street. at II o'clock yesterday morning. At 1t:16 short services were held in the Union M. E. church on Webster street, of which the deceased was a member. After the services at the church the funeral procession went to the Union depot, where on the 12:0S train the de- ceased was conveyed to Berlin, Conn., The interment was in the Berlin ceme- tery No one but the immediately fam fly accompanied the remains. Among the many beautiful and costly flowers given to the dead was a large pillow in- scribed At Rest" given by the wife. MT Jackson was well known resident of this city, and respected and honored by all who knew him. He will be miss ed by wide circle of friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
THE WILLIAMS CASE.

Judge Roraback of the superior court yesterday afternoon gave hearing on the habeas corpus case for the purpose of releasing from jail George Williams.
 After Attorney James B. Martin, counsel for Williams. and Edward J. Maher, counsel for the other side. had submitted papers, Judge Rora back said that in his opinion the man should be released and suggested to MT, Maher that he submit other papers in the case for hearing this morning.
 Williams was defendant in the case brought by Edson s. Bailey of Haddam,
 Another defendant for Samuel Sim mons, who was out on bail but sur rendered himself yesterday afternoon and another habeas corpus will be brought in his case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
SUCCESSFUL MEN RoBus.r

If the student of biography wiIl IxYI up the life history of the men 3 4v33S S3l
 nave been the foremost leaders 0fg fJil
 world in every branch of service aiitz
 kind of endeavor, he will find, ali1aosf7
 invariably, that they have been yIsxifI with sound bodies and vigorous ,nif{iig
 Among the men of world-wide f4Ylf z3 possessing superior physique may 6Sa mentioned Plato, Denosthenes, Ch4r7s@3 mange. William the ConQuer0r, Marttif
 Luther, Cromwell. Peter the GreAf8A Samuel Johnson, Goethe and Bismarck s3 Walter Scott, Robert Burns and Pros lessor Wilson of Scotland, were {Its43 tinguisfed nearly as much for tlafisB athletics as for their literary acl1ioye4 ments. Peel, Brougham, Lyndhurst3 Campbell, Bright, T'eimerston an3 Gladstone and other great political afi57 legal leaders of England were ell mAffl of vigorous health and hardly pfiys siques So were the great political anf41 pulpit orators, like Fox, Burke af1d& Chambers of England, and Fatrick3 Henry. Webster, Charles Sun1nef Beecher, Chapin, Brooks. John Haltx and Dwight l.. Moody, of our own country. The great founders and pre@ servers of the nation, like WaahineS ton, Franklin Presidents Jackson and some of the chief justices, like J0EiSa Marshall, Lemuel Shaw, John B. GIbx son and Samuel F. Miller, were meii of powerful bodies capable of greae physical strength and enduraToe Outs great financiers, manufacturers and successful men of affairs, like Vanders bilt, Mccormick and Huntingdon, werd of sturdy stock and great constitufon< al vigor So are Morgan. Carnegie an6 the present. day leaders in the tri3 umphs of gigantic business enterpriss1 Success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24

In his address yesterday at Yale's ccmmemoration exercises Justice Brew CT was heartily applauded when he re- ferred to Yale as place where men are taught to recognize Washington whether his name is George or Booker
 Another version of Justice Brewers remark is given by a gentleman who took it down stenographically and says it is the correct version. It is as fol- lows:
 "I thank God we have with us a col lege man who can recognize Washing ton, whether his first name be George or Booker"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
NOT MUCH DOING IN ANY OF THE
 COURTS YESTERDIY
William F. Thompson Sues the City Williams Case Before Judge Rorabnck k Matters i'm the City Court.

Matters I'm the City Court. ] Attorney Edmund Zacher yesterday brought suit against the city for his client, William F. Thompson, search ! CT of records in the department of pub 1 lie works. Damages of $2,500 are | claimed.
 This suit is the outcome of the old | case in which Thompson was discharg- ed from his official position and after ! wards reinstated by the superior court. ander Troup, when the latter was di- rector of public works He applied to the court for reinstatement claiming he was protected by civil service rules. Judge Ralph Wheeler, after hearing the case, decided that Thompson should be given his place back again: that he was protected by civil service. The city took an appeal to the supreme court, and the supreme court sustained the lower court
 Thompson was out of office for about year and eight months, during which time he lost nearly 2,000 in salary. He made a demand for back pay and was denied by the bord of finance.
 The suit brought yesterday is to re- cover the back salary alleged to be due. with interest, etc. Writs in the case were served by Deputy Sheriff Spiegel. The case is.returnabe to the November term of the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24

Events.
 Rev. George A. Bryan, of Norwich Rev MT. Avery, of Norwich, and Mis: r. R. Bryan, of Waterbury, have beer guests of Miss E. M Fowler, of 91' Chapel street, during the bicentennial.
 The wedding took place on Tuesday in Boston of Miss Margaret Quinn ano John H. Fahey. Mir Fahey is vel known and very popular newspaper man, and for several years was with the Connecticut Associated Press, with headquarters in New Haven. He is now New England agent of the Associated Press at Boston a position of great re- sponsibility which he is filling most ably He has a host of New Haven friends and well wishers. MT. and Mrs, Fahey will be at home after December 1 at No. 35 Harvard avenue, Broollline, Mass.
 Mrs. John B. Adriance has returned from a delightful stay of four months in the west, principally at Sparta, Wis. During her stay she made a very pleas ant trip down the Mississippi, also va rfous other trips to pleasant places.
 Town Clerk Foote, of Branford, has returned from his trip to the Pan American and Niagara.
 President George F. Reed of Dickin- son college, formerly pastor of Trinity Methodist church of this city, is the guest of MT and Mrs. Philando Arm strong 42 Howe street, during the bi- centennial.
 Mir and Mrs George w. Wallace of Stony Creek, announce the engagement of their daughter, Bessie Maria, to George Mcclellan Page son of Mrs. Frances Page, of Branford. Miss Wal 1ace is organist at Christ church and one of the most popular young ladies in Stony Creek. MT. Page. although nor a resident of Branford now is very well known there and has a great many friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Bradley, of whalley avenue, who have been so- io,,rnine at Buffalo, visiting the Pan A n,erican and other places of interest, have returned home.
 Announcement is made of the coming marriage of Miss Mabel Mix, daughter of Druggist Mix, of this city, to Albert yvh;tcon1b son of MT. and Mrs D. w. 1ubitconnb of Cherry street, Milford. be event to take place at the home of +ha brides parents in this city next month
 Hon. T. S. Gold, of West Cornwall, formerly secretary of the state board
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
DINED WITH MIR. WASHINGTON

Former Postmaster General Bissell Met
 the Tuskegee Worker al MT. Tyler S
 Table.
 Booker T. Washington, who is at- tending the Yale bicentennial celebra- : ton, was guest of Morris F. Tyler, treasurer of the university, at dinner at MT, Tyler's residence on Monday ev- ening. Former Postmaster General Bissell accepted an invitation to dine with MT Tyler that evening and met MT Washington.
 MT, Tyler said yesterday that the in vitations were sent and accepted about ten days before MT. Washington dined with President Roosevelt in Washing ton
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTER EST CONC ERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other Peop,c INn ,wn Uere-Vari-
 ous European Trips and Local Social
 Events.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
MATHER-CONE.
Groom is Son of Principal Mather of
 This City

The wedding of Dorothy Lavinia daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Cone, and Richard Mather of Neville, Ia. took place at 6:30 o'clock last evening ir Meriden under an arch of ferns and white carnations at the residence o1 Austin J. Lyman, 995 North Broad street. MT. ather is a son of Profes- sor T. W. Mather of this city, and a graduate of Sheffield Scientific school class of 'a7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24
CITY COURT NOTES.

The session of the city court yester- day morning was one of the shortest that has been held for many months.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07

Boys-One Sister of Charity. Pupils, 80.
St. Joseph's Hospital-SiX Sisters OF
FORT BENTON-st. CARES Hospital.
Seven Sisters OF Charity of Providence.
Patients during year, Boil
GREAT FALLS-COlumbus Hospital. Six
teen Sisters of Charity of Providence.
Patients during the year, LOIS.
Holy Family Iissiou-Indian school.
Eight Ursuline Nuns. Pupils. 81.
MILES CITY-Sacred Heart Academy.
MISSOULA-Provincia House of the SIS
tiers of Charity and Academy of the
Sacred Heart Thirteen Sisters.
st. Patricks Hospital-Eighteen Sisters
of Charity of Providence. Patients dur
ing year, 62I.
St: Francis Xavier's Mission-Indian In
dustrial school. Five Ursuline Nuns
Pupils. 90
st. Ignatius' Mission-Holy Family In.
Charity of Providence. Attendance, IA
st. Joseph's Observation-Disclosures Ur-
suline Nuns. Pupils, 100.
St. Labres Mission-indian Industrial
school. Five Ursuline -Juns. Pupils 40
st. Pauls Mjssion-Indian Industrial
Boarding school. Eight Ursuline Nuns.
Pupils co.
st. Peters Mission-Holy Family Ursu-
line Convent, Motherhouse for the Ur-
suline Indian Mission. Twenty Sisters.
UrSuline Academy for white girls. Pu-
pills, 50. Ursuline College for boys. Pu-
pills, Is. Ursuline school for Indian
girls. Pupils, co.
WALKERVILLE-St. Joseph's school.
Four Sisters of Charity. Pupils, 1870
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
CITY of Denver.

Pro-Cathedral OF the Immaculate Con,
ception-Rt Rev. Nicholas Chrysostom
Matz ID D.. Rev. p. A. Phillips. chan.
cellor and secretary; Rev. NJ. F. Cal
lanan, pro-pastor; J. B. White, p S
scRools|Ten Sisters of Charity. Logan
avenue. Sister NJ. Carlos, dir. Pupils
Chapels-St. GATHERINGS Home for Work
ing Girls, Sisters of Mercy; St Mary
Academy. Sisters of Loretto
ANNUNCIATION-T hirty-seventh ans
Robinson, V. G., pastor; Rev. L L.
Burger, asst.
school--Etght Sisters of Charity. Sister
HOLY FAMILY-Homer avenue. Rev. r.
A. Schiffini S. j., pastor
Chapels-College OF the Sacred Heart
Jesuit Jesuit, Fathers. st. Xineent's Orphan
from Sacred Heart College.
OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL-PalmeI
avenue and Murdoch street. Rev. Ma
1 lTilI Lepore, pastor Res, 1903 West
SACRED HEART-Twenty-eig and
LarImer +; streets Rev r. c Roy, S. j,
Holland S J.; J. f. Weir. S. j.; assist
ants, two lay brothers
SchoOl-Ten Sisters of Charity 2S44 Lari-
mer. Sister NJ. Aurelia, spur Pupils,
ST. DoMINICs -Emerald avenue CHigh-
lands postofticeD, Rev S. r. Brock
bank, O. P, pastor; Rev. p. T Meal
ward street
School-Eight Sisters of St. Dominic. Sis
1T ter NJ Florentine, Dir. Pupils. 100.
ST ELIZABETH S-Curtis and Eleventh
streets. Very Rev Francis Koch. O. F
Kircher, Q. F. NJ, Rev. Bernard spiegel-
berg, o. f. NJ, Rev. Peter Pfster, o. F
M, assistants; two lay brothers.
School-FOur Franciscan Sisters; Sister
M Longina, Dir Pupils, Dds.
Staions-The Rev. Franciscan Fathers
of al
Gus railway stations on the Kansas Pa
cific.
Chapels-St. Anthony's Hospital. Poor
Sisters Of St Francis of Perpetual Adj
GRAFTON; Rev. FIR. Albert chaplain; st.
Clara Convent; Franciscan Sisters.
ST. FRANCIS DE SALES-Alameda and
Lincoln avenues. Rev. William Morri1,
ST. JOsEPHs- South Water street and
Sixth avenue. Rev Edward X. sCant-
well, c. SIS. r., pastor; Revs. p. Geier-
mann, Alphonsus Herzog c. SIS. r.,
stephen Eisler {. SIS. R.; two lay
brothers. Res. sos w. Sixth avenue.
School-Seven Sisters Of Mercy; pupils,
ST, LEO THE GREAT-Rev. William
Organ, pastor; Rev. A. b. Casey, as
ST. PATBCKs- Rev J. P. Camigan.
pastor. Res, 1851 Bell avenue. Assist
scho9l-seven Sisters of St. Joseph. Moth
er N. Irene, Dir. Pupils, 325.
Chapels-House of Good Shepherd.
LORETTO HEIGHTS Rev. Richard
Brady, chaplain
Missions-Fort Logan near Denver. St
Paricks, st. Josephs Hospital Sisters
OF Charity, Rev. Timothy O'Brien
chaplain Mission: Denver, St. John
the Evangelist. Detroit street, Hartman
OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL logan
avenue chapeD-Rev. NJ. f. Callahan.
pastor; Rev. p. S. Mcdonald. Rev. J.
ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST-Third
and Detroit, Hartman; Rev. T. O'Brien,
pastor. Res, St. Josephs Hospital.
Rev. T. II. Malone, res. 1888 Downing
Ave, Denver.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07
Boarding and day school. conducted by

Boarding and day school, conducted by
the Jesuit Fathers. Students, 90
ORDERS OF WOMEN
and day school for young. ladies. Sisters
Boarders, 80; day pupils, 1913.
ST. Joseph's School for Boys-Under the
direction of the Sisters of the Holy
Cross. Pupils. 40.
st. Alphonsus HOspital-Eight Sisters Of
the Holy Cross.
DE SMET-Immaculate Conception
school for Indian girls. Seven sisters
of Providence. Pupils. "a. Boarding and
day school
tiers of St. Benedict. Pupils. 81.
LEWISTON-Visitatio school Nine
sisters of the Visitation. Pupils, 50.
POCATELLO-St. Joseph's Day school.
Six sisters of the Holy Cross. Pupils,
100.
WALLACE Providence Hospital. Nine
sisters of Providence. Patients average
about 60.
Religious Communities in Diocese.
Jesuit Fathers at De Smet, Lapwai, Lew
iston.
Society of the Divine Savior at Reuter-
vile and Cottonwood.
Sisters of the Holy Cross, Boise and
Pocatelo.
Sisters of Providence, De Smet, Wallace.
Sisters of st. Benedict, Genesee Reuter-
vile.
Sisters of the Visitation, Lewiston.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-12-07

burst into song, and five minutes later
was bowed out of the police station
with profuse apologies for his arrest.
A good story is told of Lablanche, the
celebrated bass singer. one day. as he
was strolling IeisureIy throdgha French
fair. cry was raised suddenly that a
bear had escaped from the menagerie
The crowd fed in every direction-ail
save the singer, whose massive proper
lions precluded the idea of rapid move
ment. He alone stood unmOyed await
ing the onslaught of the ferocious
beast, which. sure enough. soon came
rapidly toward him. When within a
few feet of the singer the bear halted
and gathered itself together as if for
a final rush. Then the mighty La
blache. stepping forward. sent forth
from the lowest depth of his immense
chest such a roar that the affrighted
beast turned and fled.