davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-04-04

Prof R w. Massey of Masseys Busi- ness College, after spending a few days in the city, has returned to his home in Columbus, Ga
The age-herald., 1901-04-04
THE CT I Y

Visitors Day at JaiI.-Yesterday was visitors day at jail, and Jailor Berry's busy day. There were about two hundred visitors who called at the jail.
The age-herald., 1901-04-04
MOBILE MEDICAL COLLEGE.
Annual Commencement Exercises Are
 Held-Detective Morris Buried.

Mobile, April 4.-(Special.) 1.-The annual commencement exercises of the Medical College, which is the medical department of the University of Alabama, were held tonight at the Mobile Theatre There was a very large crowd present to witness the exercises, and great interest was taken in the various addresses. and the presen- tation of the prizes and diplomas.
 The following is the honor roll:
 James l.. Bryan, Lynn M. Boyd James G. Donald, James A. Film, Robert J. Hargrove, John F. Jenkins, Samuel E. Lambert, Edmond M. Prince, William D. Partlow, Lee N. Roe, Howard Sankey, Andrew J. Wood.
 Winner of Bush prize, Samuel E. Lam bert, Mobile.
 Interne at Alabama Bryce Insane Hos pital, William D. Partlow; City Hospital, Mobile John Felix Jenkins; resident phy sieian, T. D. Bordeaux, interne. Detective Morris was buried this after noon from St. Johns church, which was filled with a representative congregation from all walks of life to do honor to the l brave officer. The police force acted as a guard of honor and accompanied the re- mains to Magnolia cemetery. where they were laid to rest Rev. Gardiner C. Tucker officiated.
The age-herald., 1901-04-04
PIerpont Morgan Sails.

New York, April 3.-J. Pierpont Nor gan sailed for Europe today on the steamer Teutonic.
The age-herald., 1901-04-04

Only limited number of maps left. Subscribers should avail themselves of this opportunity to secure house hold, office and school room necessity.
The age-herald., 1901-04-04

Do not miss getting Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound. Positively cures LaGrippe, Malaria, Biliousness, Liver Trouble, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Palpi- tation of the Heart, Pain in the Side, Sick or Bloated Stomach, and Female Diseases. The medicine of the age, as 1t is without equal. 10 days trial free. All druggists. DIR. w. s. BURkHART, Cincinnati, O.
The age-herald., 1901-04-04

Call for Alabama Brewing Company's "Extra Pale" and Standard" Beers. On tap or in bottles. Phone 1928
The age-herald., 1901-04-04

Drink Alabama Brewing Co.'s "Malt Extract" re- nowned for it's health pro. ducing qualities. Telephone 1928.
The age-herald., 1901-04-04
CHINA REFUSES
 RUSSIA'S TERMS

Ccontinued from First Pageo
The age-herald., 1901-04-04
Pure Blood M a kes Health.

As a spring medicine it is unequalled for building up the Syste n.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
INTERESTING PHOTOGRAPHS
On Exhibition at the Young Mems I
 a+I+,,to nri,i,,oJe, b1y Paphoa1

On Exhibition at the Young Mems h.
 stitute-Originals by Raphael.
 There has just been installed at the Young Mems Institute a complete set of photographs of Raphael in the Vati- can. which will prove of great interest to the patrons of this place.
 The list includes many original pho- tographs of the remarkable decorative ability of Raphael and are very hand some.
 Raphael was summoned to Rome about 150S by Pope Julius II and com missioned to decorate four stanze or halls of the Vatican. Julius died in 1513 and was succeeded by Leo l, under whom the work was continued and ex- tended to include the Loggie or gall leries of the Vatican. Overwhelmed with work, Raphael often had time on- ly to compose the cartoons, leaving to his scholars the work of tracing and painting them.
 This collection includes the four Stanze and the Loggie with the great paintings of Raphael in the picture gal lery of the Vatican.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
List of Patents

Issued from the United States Patent Office, Tuesday, September 3, 1901, fo1 the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Seymour & Earle, so- licitors of patents, S6s Chapel street, New Haven, Conn:
 F. H. Allen, Norwich, meat tenderer.
 A. F. Bardwell, assignor to Yale & Towne Manufacturing company, Stam- ford, sand blast machine
 H. c. Hart, Unionville, machine for making washers.
 A. l. Jacobs, assignor to Smyth Man ufacturing company, Hartford, variable speed mechanism.
 James Murray, assignor to Seamless Rubber company, New Haven, syringe.
 F. F. Russell, New Haven, reproducer for photographs.
 G. E. Savage, Meriden, cooking uten- sil.
 H. E. Smith, New Haven, shaft coup- ling.
 E. Stockwell, assignor to Yale & ToWne Manufacturing company, Stam- ford, device for controlling the opera ton of electrical devices.
 W. H. Taylor Fairfield, assignor to Yale & Towne Manufacturing company, Stamford, combina ton ock
 w. H. Taylor, assignor to Yale & Towne Manufacturing company, Stam- ford, door knob.
 B. l.. Toquet, Westport, nippers.t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
WOODBRIDGE.

Sept. 5.-Stanley Dickinson has bo0ns spending a few days visiting friends tnl Boston.
 Miss Lucy Barker is visiting hef.H brother, sherman w. Barker, in Cone cord, N. H. Selectman R. c. Newton and son Clarence are at the Pan-American ex~S position
 The farmers are making preparations for cutting ensilage. Quite a number have built slices this year. and, with a good crop of corn, they will have excel- lent feed for the winter.
 The schools opened Tuesday for th6s fall term.
 Charles Northrop was seriously hurt by fall from his wheel a few dayB since. The doctor thinks he will re- cover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
IN TORRINGTON.
Dr. Hammond Weeds Miss Katharir
 DavtOn

Dr. Hammond Weeds Miss Katharin Dayton.
 Torrington Conn, Sept. 1.-The wedding of Dr. Samuel Mowbray Ham, mond of New Haven and Miss Kath- erine Dayton, only daughter of William Dayton, was celebrated at Trinity Episcopal church at 2:30 this afternoon, Rev J. c. Lindsley officiating. James S. North of New Britain was best man; Miss Lillian Holley of Torrington and Miss Marie Woodruff of Thomaston, bridesmaids; T. H. Brandt of Torring- ton, W. R. Johnston of Shippensburg, Pa, Dr. R. S. Goodwin, jr., New Ha- ven, and James M. Dayton, the brides brother ushers Miss Dorothy Norton of Torrington and Miss Mary Aldiss of Deland, Fla, flower girls. The bride wore white satin and carried pink roses. A reception and supper at the brides home followed the ceremony. About sixty guests from out of town were present
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
WILL CLOSE TOMORROW.

Base Ball Season Will End With a
 Game With the Present Champions
 The State league base ball season will close in this city on Saturday when the Norwich team will be here and there should be large crowd to give the boys a send-off. Even if they have not won the flag they have worked hard, taking it all in all, and it will be no more than right to turn out in good numbers for their benefit. Captain Canavan will probably sign number of his players for next year. It is very likely that some after season games will be played at Savin Rock, but with what teams Manager Canavan is not vet able to state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
MORE APPOINTMENTS

Of Game Protectors Made Yesterday
 Morning.
 Deputy Sheriff Beach appointed three more game protectors in this county yesterday morning The new men are Walter Tate of 102 East Grand avenue New Haven; Noble F. Ingraham Of Wallingford and Charles Ferguson of Northford Thus far the county war den has appointed fourteen deputies, whose duty it shall be to enforce the laws of the state for the preservation of game and fish.
 Each officer who makes an arrest is allowed a special fee of $20 by the state and in addition receives his regular fees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
THE WEDDING OF GENERAL FORD AND MIME. LAURENIUS.

| FOhD ANU M IT, LA U IlIANICs l The New York Herald in its Paris edition in it's telegrams from Lucerne, Switzerland, gave the following account of the marriage at Lucerne of General George H. Ford of this city and Mime. Laurenius of Rome. Italy:
 A very smart wedding took place this morning at the pretty English church, when Mime. Ruth Leonard Laurenius, of Rome, was married to General George Hare Ford, of the United States, by the Rev. Henry F. Allen. rector of the Episcopal church in Rome.
 The bride looked charming, in pale gray, with trimmings of exquisite Chantilly lace and large picture hat of white and black tulle and white ostrich plumes. She was given away by her cousin, MT. Arnold. Dr. Free man Allen of Boston and Lorillard Spencer, Jr., of New York were ushers
 The wedding breakfast was given at the Hotel National.
 Among those present at the ceremony were: Principe and Principessa Vico- varo- -Cenci, Principe and Principessa di San Faustino, Miss Leonard, sister of the bride; Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, Mrs. Arnold cousin of the bride; MT. and Mrs. Spencer, Baron and Baroness Pfyffer- Altishofen, Mrs. Woolworth, Miss Woolworth, MT. and Mrs Douglas. Baroness Sonnenberg, Captain and Mrs. Webster, Mime. Pangiris, Mrs. Ma son, DT. and Mrs. Boyland, Mrs, All len. Miss Cliff Smith, MT. Hartman, MT. McClinto on, MT. McGruder, MT Will Hams and Henry P. Morgan. United States consul general.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
TROLLEY KILLED WALLACE
DYING VICTIM SAID NO GONG WAS
 SOUNDED.
Young Man Riding Ills Wheel to Dinner Thrown to Tracks by Shelton Avenue Car-OMe Leg Severed, Other Broken - Too Weak to stand Operation He Died Last Evening.

A bright young fellow, in the full l flush of young manhood and busy with tunate death in this city yesterday l noon. He was Cannon Wallace, aged twenty@one, employed by the Crystal | Ice company and boarding at 32 Willis street, He was run down by a Shelton avenue car, while riding his wheel home for dinner, and he died at the hospital | at S:45 last evening. He had not been long In New Haven, and his parents live at Agner, Md.
 Wallace was spinning along on his wheel little dreaming of disaster and had reached a point near Argyle street. He told the hospital surgeons that he heard the car coming up behind him.
 but he did not think it was close be-
 cause no gong was sounded by the mo-
 torman. The first thing he knew his
 rear wheel was hit by the swift run
 ming car and he was pitched forward
 onto the tracks. He tried to wriggle
 out of the way, but there was no
 chance. The wheels caught him, crush
 ing and nearly severing his left leg just
 below the knee and fracturlng the
 right leg at the ankle.
 The accident was witnessed by a number of people and assistance was quickly at hand. Young Wallace showed great pluck and was able to direct those helping him, Much sym pathy was expressed for him and a woman spectator on the sidewalk fainted at sight of the unfortunate vic tim. The police were promptly on hand and the Dixwell avenue precinct am bulance was summoned, but before it arrived the New Haven hospital ann bulance came and Wallace was tender ly transferred to the care of the sur geons. aeE
 Although suffering greatly the young man was wholly conscious, and he sev- eral times reiterated the statement that the motorman did not sound his gong. Examination of his injuries showed that the left leg must be amputated at the knee, but the patient was too weak to stand the operation immedi- ately. He was given stlmulants and it was hoped to strengthen him sufficient ly for the ordeal. Instead, however, he gradually grew weaker, the shock to his system having been more than he could withstand. and he expired at S:45 o'clock.
 The motorman who ran Wallace down Is John Looney of 395 Blatchley avenue and the conductor of the car was Ter rance Blake of 2S6 Exchange street. They were not arrested, but their names were taken by the police.
 It was reported late last night that the parents of Wallace died recently, and that he had thereby lately fallen heir to $10,0O0. It was also stated that he has a brother and sister living in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
COMPLAINT FROM TURKEY.

British Interference in the Persian Gulf
 Resented.
 Constsntinople, Sept. 5.-The Turkish ambassador in London, Costaki Antllo- pulo Pasha, has been instructed to in- form Great Britain that the action Of the commander of a British warship in the Persian Gulf in preventing the Tur-s kish corvette Sehob from entering Ko- weyt is incompatible with friendly re- lations. The British declare that the Sehob was trying to land Turkish troops on the territory of sheikh who is independent of Turkey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
OBITUARY NOTES.
Sudden Death of an Old Resident.

Michael Hickey, father-in-law of City Clerk Norris, died suddenly of heart disease in the street late Wednesday evening. His body was not found, how o'clock, when Thomas Welch, of No. 62 Clay street, neighbor of the dead man, found the lifeless body where it had fallen over a low iron fence upon the lawn of the Samuel Blatchley estate at the corner of Blatchley and Grand ave- nues The remains were at once iden- tified, and Policeman Lanigan, who was passing at the time, was notified. Word was sent by him to Dr. Bartlett, the medical examiner, who, after finding heart disease as the cause of death, al- lowed the body to be removed to the undertaking rooms of Sisk & Brother, from where 1t was taken to the home of the deceased 13 Clay street. The fu- neral will take place probably to-mor- row. The age of the deceased was about fifty-flve years
 One married son, Dennis Hickey of Lombard street. survives him, together with four daughters, one of whom is Mrs. Henry M. Norris. The dead man had been employed at Peck Brothers factory until Wednesday noon. At that time he left the factory after a discus sion over some mat ter concerning the work. He was seen in the afternoon with two friends, John O'Donnell and William Ryan.
 Mrs. Hickey, the widow, is a sister of Rev Father O'Brien, a pastor at Stam- ford, Conn.
 MT. Hickey, a few months ago, was injured in an accident. An operation followed the accident, and since then the deceased had not enjoyed good health
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
T. H. BRADY VICE PRESIDENT.
Elected To-day by the Crocodiles at
 Compounce.

Elected To-day by the Crocodiles al Compounce. Bristol, Sept 5.-At the annual meet ing of the Crocodile club, held at Com- bounce to-day, these officers were elect cd.
 President-Hon. ". r. French, Wa tertown.
 Vice president--Hon T. H. Brady, New Britain.
 Secretary-George A. Beers, Bristol.
 Treasurer-Hon. Charles w. Brown, Forestville
 MT. Beers succeeds E. E. Newell, who has been secretary for twenty five years.
 It was voted to change the time of the annual meeting from the first Thursday in September to the last Thursday in August.
 About fifty towns were represented in the attendance Of 150 at to-day's gathering.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
CUTLERY COMPANY FAILS.
Hamilton Street Concern Closed by
 Foreclosure of Mortgage,

Hamilton Street Concern Closed by
 Foreclosure of Mortgage,
 The shops of the Connecticut Cutlery company, at 71 Hamilton street, were closed recently by Attorney Jacob Goodhart acting for Isadore A. Opper, and Deputy Sheriff Philip Goodhart is in charge of the concern.
 The company has manufactured knives, scissors, etc., and claims that it's present trouble is due to the steel strike, which has increased the price of material MT. Opper claims to hold 8 mortgage on the engines.- machinery and implements, and he foreclosed in order to secure himself He also claims to hold some notes now past due, and has brought suit to recover. The case is returnable to the September term of the superior court
 Twenty hands will be thrown out of employment pending a settlement of the difficulty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
LEADERS WIN AGAIN.

Waterbury, Sept. 5.-Waterbury lost to Bristol this afternoon In the first two innings of the game, when Waller was touched up for total of eight hits. Reisling was very effective and held the home team down to six hits. Score:
 RH F. Bristol .... ...3 4 0 i 0 0 0 1-9-11-3 Waterbury O 0 0 0 0 2 0 2-4- 6-6 Batteries-Reisling and Anderson; Waller and Matthews.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
SANITARY SUBJECTS DISCUSSED

SANITARY SUBJECTS DISCUSSED.
 The quarterly meeting of the New Haven County Public Health associa- tion was held at the Hotel Garde yes- tel day. All the towns in this county were represented at the meeting ex- cepting Woodbridge. Prospect and Cheshire The meeting was taken up with the reading of a paper by Dr
 Lewis Barnes of Oxford upon the rela- tor of the town health officer to the people of the towns, a paper on the legal duties of the health officer by D.. M. Yeomans, county health officer of Holland county. and a paper on dis posal of waste by Dr. Frank w.. Wright, city health officer of this city
 Discussions followed the reading of each paper. The executive committee reported that at the next quarterly meeting pr Charles A. Lindsley of this city. secretary of the state board oF health, will make an address on the methods of enforcement of quarantine regulations by the town health officers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
Itching, Burning, Creeping.
 CrayyIinr

Skin Diseases relieved in few minutes by pr. Agnew's Ointment. Dr. Agnew's Oint- ment relievevs instantly, and cures Tetter. Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Eczema, Ulcers, Blotches, and all Eruptions of the Skin It is soothing and quieting and acts like magic in all Baby Humors, Irritation of the Scalp or Rashes during teething lime. B cents
 a box. Sold by ". H. Hull, E. Hewitt.-4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
REUNION OF THE SEVENTH
BUSINESS SESSION AND DINNER AT
 THE ROCK.
Senator HawIey, President of the As- sociation, Warmly Greeted -Ofc cers Elected for the Ensuing Year-PIans for the Monument.

for the Monument.
 Veterans of the Seventh Connection Volunteers held their thirty-second an nua1 reunion at Admiral Foote pos headquarters yesterday morning, Sen. ator Joe" Hawley was there, and that was great" as everybody agreed He is president of the association and he was most warmly welcomed. After the business meeting the veterans took the cars and had breezy ride to Wilcox's pavilion at Savin Rock, where with sharpened appetites they devoured a feast fit for a king. They spent the afternoon strolling about on a beauti- full September day and then went home tired but happy.
 ! At the business meeting the reports of the various committees were read and accepted. Especial interest was taken in the report of the monument committee This committee Is compos- ed of Hon. Joseph R. Hawley, Ira B. Hicks, George c, Jarvis and Stephen Walkley One member of the commit tee has passed away, George c. Jarvis. The monument committee reported that the monument was to be located in Hartford It is to be one of the largest and finest in the United States, being twenty-five feet high made of white granite. and will cost between $14,000 and $15,000. On the face it Is to have General Hawley and General Terry en- gagged in conversation. On the back will be the regiment returning from the war, and on the sides will be the names of the battles the regiment fought in. A large red flag has been made, inscribed with Seventh c. "" of white bunting, and will be carried to every reunion
 The Seventh regiment was mustered into service forty years ago yesterday here in New Haven. After ten days or so in camp the regiment went south to battles. The men served three years, and were mustered out in September, 1864. A large porton of them re-enlist- ed and served until the close of the war in 1865.
 Le Grand Thompson, secretary to Senator Hawley, was made an honorary member His father was a veteran from Connecticut.
 The officers elected for the ensuing year were:
 President William H. Pierpont, of New Haven.
 First vice president-Edward Dart, of Middletown.
 Second vice president-James Hutch inson.
 Third vice president-Lyman W. Bradley, of Boston.
 Secretary-Virgil S. McNeil, of New Haven.
 Treasurer-Stepl1en Walkley, of Southington.
 Chaplain-Lyman Johnson, of New Britain.
 So far $1599O has been donated by the members of the associat tion for the @
 The meeting adjourned at 1:15, and the veterans made their way to the 1:45 car to Wilcox's, where delightful shore, dinner was awaiting them. There were about one hundred of the veter- ans present
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
MRS. T. & BARTON.

Mrs. Elizabeth Sewell Barton, wid- ow of Joseph Barton of Washington, D. C., died at Hammonton, N. l.. Wednes- day, aged seventy-six. Mrs Barton has resided in Waterbury much of the time during the past ten years, with her daughter. Mrs. George H. Cowen and has a large circle of friends to whom the news of her death will bring deep regret. The funeral arrange ments have not yet been completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
ro PLAY RETURN GAME.

The base ball team of the New Haven police department will play a return game with the Meriden bluecoats at the Savin Rock grounds Thursday, Septem- Der 12. The game will mark an attempt to wear down the chagrin the Meriden players felt at the result of the last game at Meriden, when the locals came away with their score at IA, with points to the credit of the Meridens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
ILL AT CRAWFORD POINT

Branford, Sept. 5.-Charles Parmelee a brother of President Henry F. Par melee of the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company of this city, is dan gerously i'll at the boarding house of Mrs. Peck at Branford Point The pa- tient is suffering from inflammatory rheumatism and the malady has at tackled his heart several days ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06

1T. R. Benjamin, who has lately mov- ed his family from this city to Camp bell avenue, West Haven, and is in business with Captain Buel on Camp bell avenue, was taken from his home to Grace hospital Wednesday suffering with typhoid fever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
DERBY STILL LOSING

Norwich, Sept. 5.-Norwich defeated Derby here to-day by the score of 9 to ?. Derby presented patched up team and had McClafferty, local man, in the box. The contest was slow and un- interesting The score:
 RH.E. Derby .... .....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-2-S-4 Norwich .. ....0 0 0 0 2 3 *-9-6-1 Batteries-McClaffer and Scannell; Wade and Carter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
MERIDEN GIVES NEW HAVEN 4
 SOUND TROUNCING.
Locals Played Listloss BalI-Ashe Ham, mered All Over tho eFieId-Bridgoport Wins and Loses.

mereu All OVer tho FleId-Br rfdgopOrt Wins and Loses.
 Nearly 800 persons saw Meriden take an easy victory from New Haven at Savin Rock yesterday afternoon The visitors hit Ashe about as they pleased as the score of 10 to 1 signifies. The New Havens played llstless game with one or two exceptions. Canavan did not play but watched the game from the bench. Some of the men did not seem to care whether they played ball or not and as matter of fact they didn't play very much. Ashe started in very we'll shutting out the Meridens without run for three in- nings, but after that he weakened and as the visitors took commanding lead and the locals could do nothing with Hodges with the stick they very evidently despaired of pulling out victory The Meridens played capital ball and apparently desired to rub it into" New Haven. The score by in- nings:
 R.HE. Meriden :. 70 O012043 o-1O-15-2 New Haven II 0 0 0 O. l. "A Batteries-Ashe and Luchia: Hodges and King.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
TN PROSPECT

The funeral of Mrs. Merritt Clark, of Prospect, was largely attended at the house on Thursday afternoon A large representation of the Skiton family, of which she was a member, were present. Mrs. Howard Russell, of New Haven, and Mrs. Frank Skilton, of Auburn, N. r., sang solos.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGTE

At Detroit-Detroit g, Philadelphia Il. Second game-Detroit 2 Philadel- phia 9.
 At Chicago-Chicago 4, Washington B. Second game-Chicago 7, Washing ton 9.
 At Cleveland-Cle1eland3, 3, Baltimore 1.
 At Milwaukee-Milwaukee ?, Boston