davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
IYILTTNG FORD.

| There were two weddings at the Holy Trinity church yesterday morning. At 730 Maurice J. Barry and Miss Mary | E. Bridgett were united by Rev. Father i Carroll, and at 10:30 P. J. McWeeney and Miss Rose Hanlon were joined to- gether by Rev Father Barry of Oxford, Mass, a cousin of the bridegroom. The board of burgesses failed to get a quorum Tuesday evening and ad- journed until Friday evening. Quite a delegation from here will at tend the big parade in North Haven at 9 o'clock this morning.
 Simpson Hook and Ladder company has postponed it's out door drill until this evening.
 F. c. Allen has sold to J. F. Downey 5Ox115 feet on Cherry street.
 The Wallingfords will play the Jeffer- sons of Waterbury on the South Colo ny street grounds Saturday afternoon.
 The parade at North Haven will start at o'clock this morning. The Nation al band will furnish music.
 Ed. Ferry on one of the old fashioned high wheels attracted much attention uptown last evening.
 The Backes Brothers cap shop is rushed with orders and running over time.
 The past three days make everyone believe that summer has at last come.
 Rev. Father Daly of Oxford, Mass, cousin of P. J. McWeeney arrived here yesterday morning on the S4S train.
 The drill of the Simpson Hook and Ladder company has been postponed from this evening until next Tuesday evening.
 Rev. J, F. Wildman and Miss Clara A. Wildman will attend the "Old Home Week. celebration in North Haven to- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
A NEW HIGHWAY.

Will be Erected on the Campus This
 Summer in Honor of Two Heroes.
 It was announced last night that a beautiful new archway, in commence ration of two Yale men who lost their lives in the Philippines during the war with Spain, would be erected between Osborn hall and Welch hall on the campus during the summer months. The arch will be erected in memory of Ward Cheney and Gerard M. Ives, both of the class of 1896, and the subscrip- tions will be raised from the members of the class. Already the subscriptions amount to $2,5S0, and it is expected that the cost of the structure will reach nearly S2,,S00 The arch will be very handsome one and will be on the same order as the Miller arch between Bat tell chapel and Durfee hall The archi- tect is H. Davies Ives, of the firm of McKin, Mead & White of New York. MT Ives is a brother of Gerard M. Ives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
FAREWELL TO REV. MIR. MOORE
First Baptist Church People Give Pas
tor UandsOme Remembrances

Y lfSl baptlSC CnurCn PeOple Give IaS- tor Handsome Remembrances. The congregation of the First Bap- tist church joined last evening in a rousing farewell reception to their pas tor, Rev. Addison Moore, who recently resigned his charge to accept a call to the Bergen Baptist church Of Jersey City. Both MT. Moore and his wife were given handsome tokens of remem- brances by their parlshioners.
 The reception was quite informal and perhaps therefore all the more cordial, and spontaneous. Over 700 ladies and gentlemen were present at the hall of the Young Mems Republican club at o'clock when Charles F. Allen called the gathering to order and in brief words expressed the sincere regret of all in the departure of one who had served his flock so acceptably
 Commissioner Frederick A. Betts fol- lowed in felicitous little speech, both of regret and congratulation, and gracefully presented Rev. Mr. Moore with handsome diamond stud and Mrs. Moore with a pin of similar design and value, given with a great deal of love and regard from the members of the church. This announcement was greeted by applause, and Rev. MT. Moore accepted the gifts in a few words speaking of the regret of his wife and himself at leaving New Ha- ven, where they have so happily passed four years in fruitful fellowship and labor.
 Following a general season of hand shaking and good byes ensued Every body said farewell to the pastor and his wife and wished them God-speed. Light refreshments were served and the ev- ening ended very enjoyably
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
IN WEST HAVEN COURT.

Frank Wilson was arralgned Detofe Judge Bryant in the town court at West Haven yesterday morning and was bound over to the July term of the superior court on the charge ot theft from person. His bonds were fixed at s1 ,OOo, which he was unable to furnish. The accused was arrested in Bridgeport Tuesday afternoon by Policeman Hack cit, of the Park City, and Polceman Mcdonald. of West Haven.
 It is alleged that he committed the crime at Savin Rock Monday night. It is said he stole a gold watch valued at $75 and $25 in money from saloon- keeper named Aylwin and then got out of town. He was traced to Bridgeport and Policeman Mcdonald went down to arrest him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06

alone amounted to about s1,600 It was hoped the amount would exceed that
 sum this year.
 Some of the cash collections sent to the home yesterday were as follows:
 pr. T. H. Bishop, Mrs. Henry Farnam
 and Henry w. Farnam, each $50; Mrs.
 T. H. Bishop, Mrs. F. B. Dexter and
 Mrs. F. w. Benedict each $25; Mrs
 William l.. Kingsley, Miss Sarah
 Hotchkiss, Mrs. R. c. Stiles, Mrs. w..
 w. Boardman, c. F. Graves and Ma
 than Bronson, each $10; Mrs. F. F. Newton, Miss Emily D. Clark, Mrs. H. T. Blake, H. T. Blake, Miss Slater, Miss K. F. Coleman, Mrs. Denim Duer, Mrs. William H. Thomson, Mrs. Mary F. Wade, Mrs. William T. Fields and Hen ry J. Warner, each $5. H. W. Craw ford collected in one section of the Fair Haven district $27.05.
 The managers were anxious to secure a good liberal collection, for. the home is very much in need of financial assist ance They owe $2,000 on a note for running expenses and repair of build- ing, contracted last year, and also about $1 ,000 for balance of running ex- penses contracted since. Some of the large contributors have died in the past year or two, and then the expenses have increased. Two of the aged inmates are at the hospital, and the matron, Miss Slater, has been in an out-of-town hospital for six weeks. She expects to return to her home in Derby to-day, but it is not believed that she will be able a1r 4l,O Ja,s c being filled for the present by Miss Me- Feeters the assistant manager, and Mrs Cairus is acting as assistant. Yes terday afternoon large number called at the home and they were received by the officers and reception committee. Cakes and ice cream were on sale. Ear ly in the evening the teams which had been engaged during the day in collect ing household supplies of various kinds arrived at the home and delivered the goods.
 Captain Harvey Barnes, of the east side, has returned from Providence, where he has been in charge of an oys- ter steamer for several months.
 Isaac E. Brown & Son have purchas- ed the steamer Dean of Canarsie, Long Island, and will use 1t in their oyster business. The purchase was made of Richard McAvoy. The vessel has ca pacity for about 600 bushels of oysters and cost, when new, about four thou sand dollars.
 Joseph Brennan, boy living at 246 Atwater street, was thrown from run away milk wagon belonging to a MT Reyes early yesterday morning. The wagon ran over his leg, which was se- verely bruised.
 Miss Annie B. Hulce will leave to-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
THE FAIR HdTEN ROAD LOSES IN
 1N ACCIDENT CASE.

Contractor Waiting Sued the Company Another savin Rock Injunction Matters in Superior COurt-City Court.
 The jury which heard the case in the civil side of the common pleas court brought by Henry A. Whiting against the Fair Haven and Westville road re- turned a verdict Tuesday night of $90 and costs for the plaintiff. The case was a very interesting one and was thoroughly tried by both sides. Attor- neys Fitzgerald & Walsh appeared for Whiting and Attorney Parmelee for the railroad
 This was one of the two suits brought by Whiting against the Fair Haven road for accidents that were almost ex- actly alike. They occurred on the 22d and 23d of last November on Whitney avenue, near the lower lake. Whiting had teams at work on those days in that locality, where he was building a wall. Trolley cars collided with the teams and badly damaged them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
SMILES AFTER THE BIG FIRE.
Jacksonville People Beginning to St

Jacksonville People Beginning to Sea Some of the Humorous Incidents.
 Human nature is-human nature, and even when surrounded by difticul- 1 ties and distress, human nature is of- 1 ten funny. Recent occurrences have | been to serious in Jacksonville for
 joking, but now it is just as well to re- l call some of the "queer things we did
 and the queer things we said' at the | time of the combustion storm. Many | stories have been told on the streets, and people have been seen to laugh in 1 the midst of their woe.
 The morning after the event, an aged | colored citizen who is employed at the Terminal Station, reported for duty as
 usual Well, old man." said one of | the railroad officials, what did you save?" "Nothin, boss, 'eeptin' the old oman and nine children" was the
 laconic reply.
 Another colored citizen was asked
 the same question: "No, sir, I never saved a thing. I didn't take my things out because I didn't think my
 house would burn. I never thought the fire would burn all the way from Cleveland to Washington" It will be remembered that the origin of the blaze was in the neighborhood of
 Cleveland street, and that it stopped at Washington street.
 The story is told of a gentleman who found a wagon, with no horse, in what is now the burned district, and used it to haul off some household goods, incidentally saving the wagon from destruction. Next morning the gentleman succeeded in finding the wagons owner, who was overjoyed that it was saved, and profuse in his thanks. After looking over the vehi- cle as though it was prodigal son re- turned, he turned and inquired of it's rescuer: Say. ,John did you see any thing of halter that was lying in that wagon yesterday?"
 Some gentlemen went to a house where an elderly lady lived thinking that she might need some assistance. The flames were few doors off. Un- tremendously entering and rushing up stairs, they found the lady sitting by her window and composedly watching the fire block distant oblivious that it was within a few feet of her house on another side
 Why don't you get out of here?" cried one of the men, excitedly. Don't you know your house is on fire?"
 'Indeed!' responded the lady placid ly. How on earth did it catch?"
 The gallant gentlemen escorted the lady down stairs and to a place of safety, but her question has never been answered.
 The story is told of another woman, for whom three or four men were bringing some heavy furniture down stairs. The house was even then smok- ing, but the good lady repeatedly warned the men to handle the furni- ture carefully. so as mot to break the along the walls where the stairway ran.
 There is tale about young man. popular in society, who worked heroi- cally to help his neighbors, took off his coat and vest, hanging them on a near by fence He forgot about them until too late. At the last moment he rush ed ito his own room, snatched what clothes he could first lay his hands on, and, all unconscious, appeared in the | street few moments later in full eve ming dress.-From the Jacksonville | (Fla.) Times-Union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
SUPREME COURT CASES.

The supreme court judges yesterday continued the consideration of Fairfield county cases.
 One of the cases argued was that of the Second Universalist church of Stamford against Harriet Colgrove. The case came up on a reservation.
 Another case argued was also from down Stamford way. The title is Will liam M. Rich, executor, vs. John Tal- bot ct als. The case was brought to get decision in regard to the con- struction of a will left by William Talbot of Greenwich. Fessende hand Carter appeared for Rich and F. M. Williams and Taylor and Jenkins for the defense.
 Another case argued yesterday was from Danbury It is the case of John T. Damn vs. William E. Luke. It is a. replevin suit in which two wagons are involved, and was appealed from the city court of Danbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
POOR LADS AT SCOTCH TNIVER-
 SITES

A characteristic feature of the Scot tish university which Is worthy of spe-
 cial mention is that 1t has always af-
 forded an opportunity to poor students
 obtaining an education. There has all
 ways existed in the universities a fine
 spirit which has regarded with honor
 the struggles of students who are en-
 deavoring to support themselves, And
 these students have so prized an edu-
 cation as to lead lives of strenuous self-denial, with their eyes determined ly set upon the far-off goal. Barrie has referred to it feelingly in Sentimental Tommy. And now, ye drums that
 we all carry in our breasts, beat your best over the bravest sight ever seen in small Scotch town of an autumn morning, the departure of It's fighting lads for the lists at Aberdeen. Let the tune be the sweet, familiar one you found somewhere in the Bible long ago: The mothers we leave behind us --leave behind us on their knees. May it dirl through your bones, brave boys, to the end, as you hope not to be damned"
 Many students from their Highland homes have appeared at the beginning of the academic year with a bag of oatmeal and barrel of potatoes, rep resenting the sole store of life and en- ergy for months to come. So common was this practice that a holiday in the mid-year was appointed known as "Mealie Monday" in order to give the students an opportunity of returning home to replenish their larder This day is still observed as a holiday. In his "reminiscences of Edinburgh Robert Chambers tells the story of his early experiences at the university--how a friend, his brother, and himself had lived together, and each had brought to the common store a bag of oatmeal The three bags hung from one of the rafters of their room, and the land- lady would scrupulously take a handful of the meal from each bag, in order to mix the morning porridge according to a strictly equitable principle, of dis tribution. It must be remembered also that, in many cases, untold sacrifices must be borne in the homes whence the sons set forth to secure an education, in order that they may live in a uni yersity town at all, even in the sim plest possible manner. It is by no means an isolated case, that story of the father who had but three cows, and one ot them he sold in order to send his son to St. Andrew's.-John Grier Hibben, in Scribner's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
DiR DELANEY HELD.

Robert P. Simpson, alias "Dr R. E, Delaney" the self-styled inspector or the department of health and the man who recently robbed the home of H. C.. Warren, the Whitney avenue banker was arraigned in the city court yester- day before Judge Cable. and through his attorney, Lawyer Wynne, waved examination and was bound over to the July term of the superior court under bonds of $1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
IN THE CITY COURT.

In the city court yesterday morning the short docket was gratefully appre- ciated by the court officials because Of the humid atmosphere of the room.
 George Luby, charged with a surety of the peace, had his case continued till June IT.
 George Brown, charged with non-s sup port, was not ready with his case yes terday morning and it was continued till to-day.
 Michael Rogan was fined $5 and costs for drunkenness, while Patrick Kinsel- la. an old offender of the same stamp, was committed to jail for another thlr- ty days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
HOMEFOR FRIENDLESS DONATION
 4 GREAT SUCCESS.
About s1 ,000 i'm Contributions Received and More Promised --Generous Gifts of Merchandise and Provisions-Recep- ton in the Afternoon.

the Friendless on Clinton avenue took place yesterday. These visits used to occur in November until last year, when it was decided to change the time to June; and a change was made in the plan. It was decided to appoint large general committee and to district the city-the same as in the case of the New Haven and St. Francis orphan asylums By this means a more thor ough canvass was thought to be possi-
 ble, and last year the cash collections
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
SUING FOR DETAINED GOODS.

SUING FOR DETAINED GOODS.
 A replevin suit has been brought by John H. Whiting, administrator of the Emma Midford estate, against Emma w. Ralph, wife of Charles W. Ralph, to recover property of the value of Sl0o. The property In question is furniture alleged to be wrongfuly detained by the defendant from the estate of Emma Midford, who at one time resided With the former. An attachment of $2OO has been made upon the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
sAvIN ROCK INJUNCTION.

In the superior court yesterday morning before Judge Ralph Wheeler was begun the trial of the case of George W. Warner and others, of Or ange, vs. ex-Senator Timothy J. Fox, of this city This is a Savin Rock mat ter which promises to be rather warmly fought. Russell and Adams appear for the plaintiff and Zacher and yFox for the defense. 1t is an injunction case over bath house privileges at the Savin Rock shore
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
TO SUPREME COURT.

An appeal has been filed by the de- fendant from the verdict of the Jury in the case brought by Harry T. Beers, an expert accountant, for services rem dered the Bronson-Platt company. The case will now go to the supreme court. The jury awarded the plaintiff $75 and costs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06

'I noticed during your duet that there were some in the audience applauding and some hissing.'
 Yes; they were applauding me and hissing the other fellow w.'-Yonkers Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
At E. Schoenberqar & Sons

MARKET-Spring Lamb at very low prices Sugar cured Hams 12c ID, Smoked Should CTS 9c ID, lbs Hamburg Steak 25c. fine Turkeys 10c ID, fancy Fowls 10c ID, legs of Lamb 12c lb, Best Butter 24c h. fine Teas BOG ID. Ritter's Soups Tc per can, lb pail Jelly 1Sc, 10 bars Soap, DC size 25c, good Olive oil and Sauces at 5c bottle, to close out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06

day for Albany, where she will visit the family of James L. Ludlngton for a week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06
@M%,.r~

This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative BrOmO-Q Quinine Tablets the remedy that cures . cold in one day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-06

TO cURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo- -Quinine Tablets. 25c.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-13

surged forward toward the rostrun,
while, despite the strenuous efforts
Of police and guards, the throng with
out struggled madly to obtain admis-
sion.
The presidents assailant in the
meantime had been hustled by exposi-
ton guards to the rear of the build
ing, where he was held while the
building was cleared and later he was
turned over to Superintendent Bull
of the Buffalo police department, who
took the prisoner to No. Is police sta
ton and afterward to police head
quarters. AS soon as the crowd in the
Temple of Music had been dispersed
sufficiently, the president was removed
in the automobile ambulance and
taken to the exposition hospital,
where an examination was made. The
best medical skill was summoned, and
within q brief period several of Buff
falo's best-known practitioners were
at the patients side.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-13
THE NEWS IN ENGLAND.
Too Late for General Dissemination
but Received With Sorrow
md Indignation.

London, Sept. 6.-The news of the
attempt upon the life of President
Mckinley spread slowly in London.
The first ticker reports were discred-
tied; then, with the confirmation and
general dissemination of the news,
arose far-reaching feeling of sorrow
and indignation, which, wherever
Americans were gathered, almost
gained the proportions of panic, ac-
companied by feverish anxiety for
further details. The thousands of
Americans now in London were most
ly at the theaters when the news ar
rived and, returning to their hotels,
found anxious groups of Englishmen
and Americans discussing what, with
out distinction of race, is regarded as
a national calamity.
London's telephones, usually silent
at night, tingled with impatient in
quiries addressed to newspapers and
American correspondents, in the hope
of securing a denial of the report.
Comparatively few Englishmen
heard the news tonight, but all these
expressed their horror and sympathy
as genuine as if it had been the king
instead of the president. The lat
ter's kindly personality, his friendship
for England and his kindly message
of coincidence upon the occasion of
Queen Victoria's death, were all called
up in voices as low and awestricken as
those at any purely American gather
ing.
The lord mayor of London was in
formed of the attempt upon the pres
ident's life by a press representative,
and expressed the greatest grief and
emotion. He said:
81 shall call a meeting of the alder
men tomorrow formally to express
to Mrs. Mckinley and the American
people the horror and grief felt at
the attempt. Personally, the news
comes to me with the greatest posi-
BILE shock, and / am sure that every
citizen of London will join me in ex-
pressing feelings of sorrow at the ter
rible calamity"
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat. c. Goodwin and
other Americans who were to have
dined at the Carlton tonight cancelled
their engagement on hearing the news
and all thu orchestra ceased playing
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-13

was within two feet of the president.
President Mckinley smiled, bowed
and extended his hand in that spirit
of geniality the American people SO
well know. when suddenly the sharp
crack of revolver rang out lond and
clear above the hum OF voices. the
shutting of myriad feet and vibrating
waves of applause that ever and anon
| swept here and there over the as
semblage.
There was an instant of almost COM
plete silence. The president stood
stock still, look of hesitancy, almost
| of bewilderment on his face. Then he
retreated a step while a pallor began
to steal over his features. The null
titude, only partially aware that
something serious had happened,
paused in surprise, while necks. were
craned and all eyes turned as one
to the rostrum where great tragedy
was being enacted.
Then came commotion. With the
leap of tigers three men threw them
selves forward, as with one impulse
and sprang toward the would-be as
sassin. Two of them were United
States secret service men who were
on the lookout and whose duty it was
to guard against just such a calamity
as had here befallen the president
and the nation. The third was by
stander, negro, who had only an in
slant previously grasped in his dusky
palm the hand of the president. AS
one man the trio hurled themselves
upon the presidents assailant. In a