davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
4ESONIA STRIKE NOT SETTLED.
No Result Attained nj tho Conference
Last Night.

Ansonia, July 22.-No result was at
tained in the meeting tonight OF the
committee Of citizens and strikers from
the Farrell foundry, although the two
were in joint session for nearly three
hours. A sub-commit tee of Joint mem
bership has been appointed to consider
special points of difference and it will
renort to a second general meeting to-
morrow. No statement as to the prog
ress of negotiations was given out to-
night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
Severe Hail and wind storm.

Greenfield. Mass, July "a sewers
hail and wind storm visited the Connec<s
ticut and Deerfleld valleys last nights
causing damage to the amount of fully
s25. .OO0 Much of this loss falls upon
the tobacco growers, $50 acres of the
crop being riddled by hail and knocks
ed down by the wind. Hundreds %
acres of corn was levelled BY the winds
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
The Howe & StetsOn Stores
New July the tweatyhEd
White Goods Reduced.

Every piece of white goods, both plain and
fancy, in our entire stock is reduced.
Yesterday the resources ofthe department were
taxed to the utmost. The occasion amply warrants
it; for prices were never SO low on seasonablo
fabrics. Stock must be reduced-and only about
a week in which to do it-prces have been cut to
the lowest notch.
This will be week Of tremendous sellings
for the values are extraordinary.
White Pique Wash chffons,
assortment white fabric o
all reduced as follows: and pretty.
83 cent quality reduced ydI 75 40c yd
45c yd and reduced from soc 3oc "
quality reduced 37ac ydI
reduced z5c yd Dimies Nainso0kS,
A'cen'4u"' A - and stripes and checks
White Cheviots. 1c &c yd
l2lc reduced from l9c to lzac yd
and from Csc yard to 15c yd
Plain nainsok, excellent quality,
lot OF hne wne maofas IN iancy &c va
l2ac yd ncedd Ensu nansooks v desr-
able fabric with mGceizd stripe
hom45
cheap you should buy for future
RTack0
49, 5 sssH 1 9 m oys & with vs s lavender ,
25-,ntquait l5c yd Reduedfrom 59c to 55c W
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
INJURIES PROVED FATA e.
Bridgeport Man Fell Under Car Wheels
and Died Last Night.

Michael Kane, a Bridgeport brass
worker fell under a freight train which
he tried to board in the T 'rby railroad
wards at 7 o'clock last night, and had
both ankles horribly mangled by the
wheels. Kane was taken on to New
Haven hospital, where he died about
midnight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
CONSTITUTION TIE VICTOR
BEATS COLUMBIA IN FIRST OF THE
NJ. ~. G. RACES.
Weather Exactly to the New Boats
Liking and She Again Demonstrates
That She is the Faster Boat TN Light
xye.tber-CorrectedT Time VIII Give
Her n Lead of Over Three Minutes
EImina Wins-Results in other Glasses

EImina Vins-Results in Other Glasses
New York, July 22.-The race between
the Constitution and the Columbia ON
Long Island sound to-day again demon
strated that the Constitution is the
fastest fair weather craft. In light
breeze and smooth water over a tWen-
ty-one-m mile course the Columbia was
defeated four minutes eighteen seconds
elapsed time.
The cruise Of the New York Yacht
club opened brilliantly to-day with the
race for three valuable cups presented
by Commodore Ledyard. After the rem
devious at Glen Cove the squadron got
under way and steered for the starting
line off Matinicock Point buoy Where
the steam yacht Reveries, with the re-
gatta committee aboard, let 20 her an
chor. The whole fleet was eligible TO
compete and was divided into three
classes, schooners, single-masted vessels
and yawls in cruising trim and the TWO
cup defenders, Constitution and Colum-
bia, in racing trim.
Naturally the principal interest was
focused on these two splendid racers,
which came to the encounter in thor
oughly fit condition. Both had been
hauled out and polished and FURNISHED
until their underbodies fairly CLEANED.
Many defects in the rig of the Consul
tuition had been remedied. She sported
a longer bowsprit, her sails had been
attended to and fitted her better than
when she last appeared in public. Her
performance was very credtaple.
Starting in a nice sailing breeze, which,
however, at no time exceeded seven
knot strength, she beat her rival, the
Columbia, smartly handled and sailed
with rare skill and judgment four min
utes eighteen seconds over a, twenty
one-mile course.
The first leg was eleven miles north
east by east. one-half east dead before
the wind, the second leg being peat
| to windward of five miles, west-south-
west, one-half west, and the third leg
| stretch with the wind forward of the
starboard beam to the finish line one
| mile west from Eaton's Point light.
The water was smooth and the Wind
| fairly steady from start to hnlsh' Inc
(Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Opening Day at Cieveland-Hubinge
MetnIlns n winner.


Cleveland. July 22.-Ideal racing
weather. large crowd and track as
smooth as the top of a billiard table
characterized the opening day of the
grand circuit meeting at the Cleveland
Driving park this afternoon. Hereto
fore it has been the policy of the Cleve-
land Driving Park company to charge
no admission on the opening day OF the
grand circuit races, but to-day the full
admission prices were charged. This.
however, did not keep away the crowds
and about five thousand people were on
hand at 1870 o'clock to see Starter Bar
nard give the word go" to the 2:1O
trotters,
Metallas, the new Hubinger horse, in
the third race trotted away from the
bunch in each heat keeping a safe gap
of daylight between himself and his
flying competitors.
Ed Geers' Shadow Chimes was slated
to win the fourth event, bets of 100 TO
80 being freely made on him. Audubon
Rov made the pace in both heats and
came out victorious in the closest ana
most exciting race of the day. Shadow
Chimes led in the stretch In the hrst
heat but broke just before the wire was
reached. thus killing all chances OF
crossing winner Thousands of dol
lars we're placed on Geers entry and
the bool1ies reaped a rich harvest. Ihe
| summaries:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
Ice Cream.

All ice cream served in the
"Green Room" is manufacturers
by US in our own factory. Only
highest grade creams are served.
We regret that as yet our fa.
cilities are such that we are
unable to receive orders for cream
for delivery. The statement tol
that effect in Sundays paper
being erroneous,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23

Plymouth. July 22.-The Orient line
steamer Ormuz. from Sydney for London,
landed here two persons supposed to be
suffering from bubonic plague. One case
developed after leaving Marseilles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23

216 Class-Trot-7Pursc $500.
-. L., fn I, IA inn

Az ishiiiingiaw1 1 1
Annie Wilkes, br m (MoDonald. -. 2 : :
Indv Thjsbc br m (Kenney). . 5 2 3
D. islocted rr 4 (Macy). ~ 2
Gf,rn EimhnU h m (Jamison) 3 s 5
Al K h s (Turner) ......... dis
Time-0 1885 S:IiG oil.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
Cottons.

SOS&OA1os
Cottons and pillow cases can
be had at sharp reductions.
Good quality yard wide bleached
cotton. Worth 7c.~
Clearance price SC yard
Fine bleached cotton, similar to
Pride the. West. full YARD
wide. Worth l2Hc.
Clearance price &c yo
Wamsutta pillow cases. 36x45.
Worth zoe,
r Clearance price IL 2hc ca
Pillow cases made Of good cotton,
size 36x45. Worth 17c.
Clearance price lOc ca
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
White Quilts.

Fine Marseilles quilts
going cheap now-excellent pat
terms and very fine goods.
$50 quilts, 1874 size. for 81. | l9
$2.37 quilts, l2-4 size, for 5 3d.
$500 quilts. ia size, for ST %
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-28
ANNUAL BANQUET.

Of the LitchffeId County Bar at Win-
 sted Last Friday Evening.
 The annual banquet of the Litchfeld County bar was held at Hotel Winches- ter in Winsted last Friday evening. The merry party numbered forty-six in all, and was composed of dignifed judges, able attorneys. distinguished state officers, we'll known Connecticut politicians, and guardians of the peace. It was a rare and festive occasion, and bright and witty speeches were in order. President James Huntington of Wood bury acted as toast-master and for the first speaker introduced Judge Elmer, who was followed by Clerk D. O. Kill burn of Litchfield. He read two letters, one from Donald J. Warner of Salis- bury, aged 82, the eldest member of the bar in this county, and the other from W. w. Guthrie of Kansas, who was admitted to the bar in this county in 1855. Judge Roraback followed with an eloquent and witty address. He was followed by number of other bright lights of the association.
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-28
0HEFEaE aELD.

Rev. J. W. Bohlman will have all his family at home for Thanksgiving day.
 The sociable of the Episcopal Church, held at the residence of NJ. J. Smith last Friday evening, was success, net ting near twenty dollars.
 Leonard Futile has not been as we'll for few weeks and is again confined 10 his bed.
 The Friendly Union will open for it's winter session Friday evening of this week, Nov. 29th.
 Rev. Thomas J. Fitzgerald, the new Catholic priest for this place and Mill River. will reside in this village and has rented the furnished house of Mrs H. A. Train.
 The union Thanksgiving service will be held at 10.30 a. m. in the NJ. E. church; sermon given by Rev. J. W. Bohlman, pastor of the Church.
 Capt Henry Staveleigh was a guest of his cousin. Harry S. Andrews. and family over Sunday.
 Mrs Anna Balch is assistant for Miss Burtch in the post office
 The New Hartford Tribune of Nov. 22 says: Mrs Helen NJ. Drowne has taken the position of mstron at the Psi Upsilon Fraternity house in Middle town, Conn.,, and entered upon her duties last Monday"
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-28
REMEDY FOR DEAD BEATS.

Country merchants are often heard bitterly to complain because of the large number of delinquent customers they are obliged to carry on their books, and who do not pay their bills, and never intend to. Of course there is distinction to be made between the man who has 8 streak of hard luck and can 1ot meet his financial obligations, and 1he professional de, beat who pur- posely runs up bills at one store after another with no intention of paying. City merchants have this same trouble for the family of human bloodsuckers is large-and they have applied the rem edy. course of action which 1t would be well for every country dealer to fol- low. The simple remedy for dead beat ism is to have every merchant in village the size of PawliDg and surrounding towns to combine and mutually agree not to trust any member of this class of humanity; to place the names of all such undesirable "customers" on tho "dead beat" list for future refereI ce This means self protection is an abso lute necessity, and is the only c; urs open to prevent these parasites from running from one store to another, trading on tick till their credit is gone, and then going to another place to im- pose on some other merchant.-Pswling (N. Y.) Chronicle.
 Whats the matter with merchants in Canaan and surrounding places making com bine and mutual agreement simi- lar to the plan described by the Chronicle?
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-28
STATE NEWS.

Frederick Henneger, aged 13 years, was drowned at Waterbury last Satur- day while skating. The boy broke through the ice and kept himself ahoat some time but sank before he could be reached by several persons who at- tempted to aid him.
 Andrew Laudano, convicted of the murder of Policeman Hugh McKeon on the night of July 3l, was last Monday sentenced in the Superior Court at New Haven to be hanged on April 25, 1902 A motion for new trial filed by the prisoners counsel was denied by Judge Roraback. After sentence was passed notice of an appeal to the Supreme Court was given by counsel for the prisoner.
 Two men were arrested at Dsnbury on Tuesday morning who are believed to be part of the gang of burglars who recently cracked savings banks, stores and railway stations in different parts of Western Connecticut. A third man es- capped but will undoubtedly soon be captured.
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-28
NURFOL..

Attorney Stoeckel witnessed the Yale Harvard foot ball game in Cambridge Saturday.
 Miss Gardner, who has been at the Stevens House for several months, rs- turned to New Haven Monday. where she will remain for the winter.
 Geo. A. Marvin attended the annual banquet of the Litchfield County Bar Association, which was held at Winsted last Friday night
 Winthrop Cone is having small addition built on his handsome resi- dence on the Litchfeld road.
 During the past five years Carl Stoeckel has been making extensive improvements about his residence aud grounds At present city water is be- ing carried to a hydrant which stands near the handsome new coach house. In the near future the beautiful library, ID which hangs famous collection of paintings. will be enlarged. A fine conservatory will be erected just north of Mir Stoeckels historic residence. Near this latter structure tower will be built which will contain the fire bell which MT Stoeckel recently had cast.
 Owing to the cold weather it is ex- pected that the water company will not continue its main on the Litchfield road any further than the Ives cottage. Work however will be resumed in the spring
 Miss Louise P. Stevens of Meriden, and Mrs Halsey Stevens of Hartford are spending few days at the old Stevens homestead
 Dr. Peaslee has presented the Nor folk library with ten more of "The Worlds Great Classics"
 On last week Tuesday evening the public was shocked to learn that Joseph Battell Eldridge had been killed in 8 runaway accident at Norfolk, Kansas. The remains were brought to Norfolk Saturday evening. The deceased was a son of the late Joseph Eldridge. who for forty years was pastor of the Con- gregstional Church and a member of the corporation of Yale College Mir Eldridge had for many years been prominent in business and politics. The deceased was 56 years of age. Four sisters survive him, Miss Mary Eldridge. Miss Isabella Eldridge and Mrs BridR- man of Norfolk. and Mrs B. Y. Swift of Detroit, Mich. The funeral was held at the Congregational church Monday morning at II o'clock, the Rev. Mir Stearns officiating. The interment was in the Center cemetery.
 Clarence Garter who has been i'll with appendicitis is reported better.
 Claude Kendall of Yale Universit, was home over Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs Geo. Sceville, Mir and Mrs s. A. Palmer and Mir and Mrs A. P. Atwood entertained friends at their homes Friday night, the occasion being their wedding anniversaries.
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-28
stronomy Without a Telescope, Aid
 ed by Mythology.

ed by Mythology.
 Two days after the new moon, (the hunter's) in October, Uranus is in con- junction, which shows the planet to be an evening star, and two days after the full of the moon, Neptune and the moon are at their closest, which tells us that the plaEet of the seas is one of the few morning stars. Mars is another evening star, and remains in that class until the new moon comes. While this ruddy twinkler is not very prominent just at present, there are wonderful things ahead in which he will figure most conspicuously, and for which all the world will be agog. Saturn attains prominence by being in coplunction with both Uranus and Jupiter this month (November.) On the morning of the eleventh at 3.3O, bright shoot ing star was plainly visible. coming from the southwest and disappearing in the northeast.
 The last quarter of the hunters moon was bright and beautiful in the east In the evening of the fifteenth at 5.3O, the new moon, plainly showing the three dark quarters, with Venus bright and beautiful, and the two lesser lights to the eastward, was charming to the eyes of an observer. M. J. P.
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-28
The White Honse Bahx.

Every American woman-and most of the men-will desire to possess DOT trait of the White House baby. All babies are precious to every right minded person; and the White House baby. alert. smiling and in his mothers lap, will win the hearts of all beholders at first glance. The picture. which is the frontispiece of the December num- Der of the ''National," is handsome. full page half tone engraving, suitable for framing. Persons who wish to ob- tain copy of the magazine containing this picture should send ten cents in stamps to "The National Magazine, Al West First street, Boston, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-28
Weather Indications.

Large focks of wild geese were seen yesterday flying from the southeast to the northwest and heading toward Onota lake. which they only recently left after a rest of some weeks. Old weather prophets say they have never known this sign to fail of warmer weather ard certainly this is much desired.-Sun- day Morning Call, Nov. "A. PitLsfeld, Masa
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-28
POINTERS.
Agents wanted. See adv.
 Colored girl wanted. See adv.

a6Oh"o Woh0oAs NV N&Ns
 Colored girl wanted. See adv.
 Don't fail to read O. M. Barnes advertisement concerning removal of store.
 Kearin's new advertisement contains information that will interest you. Read it.
 B. P. Hunt & Go. are offering bar gains on coats, suits, furs and scarfs See adv.
 Read Prof. Meade's advertisement in regard to forming dancing classes in Ca- naan on Dec. 12.
 Deming pays the freight Don't fail to read the advertisement Of Deming, the Photographer, of Winsted.
 Fassett Brothers new adv tells you why they will open their holiday goods on Saturday, Nov. 30th, and it also gives you some idea of their assortment
 c. l.. Parsons & Sons new adv de- scribes their stock of underwear and clothing and also informs you that theil holiday opening will occur on Thurs day, Dec. 5.
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-28
COL. A. B. LAWRENCE's LETTER.
WARSAW. N. r., Nov. IS, 1901. MT s. 0. Beckley,
 Canaan, Conn.

WARSAW. N. r., Nov. IS, 1901. MT s. o. Beckley,
 Canaan, Conn.
 I am in receipt of two "marked copies" IT, and Nov. IA. 1901, of your interesting paper, the CONNECTICUT WESTERN NEws-and infer that I am indebted to you for them-thsrefore thank you.
 The items are of much interest and will forward them for further apprecia- ton to my cousin, Miss Mary Burtt of Kalamazoo, Mich, who was born in Canaan and is now the only survivor of the William Burtt family, formerly of your place. Wm. Burtt was the son of my grandfather, Colonel Abram Burtt, who came from Taunton, Mass. to your place, built and operated the "Burtt Forge" on the Black berry river east of East Canaan many years ago. He also built and occupied as family residence the large house on what h 1900 I found known as the Eldridge Farm, where my mother and other children were born. Upon that farm I also found the graves, marked with headstones, of my great grandfather. Jacob Burtt, who died March 2, 1911, and his wife, Betty Burtt, who died Dec. z. 1905. The lasting tribute to her memory and worth on her ombstone-"She opened her mouth with wisdom and on her tongue was the law of kindness" cates the character and approval of the century ago residents of Canaan worthy of present day remembrance and imitation-which am glad to note indicated in the life of the lamented Charles Gillette.
 With thanks again, I remain, very truly yours,
 A. B. LAWRENCE.
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-28
GREAT HARRINGTON.

o. B. Larsen has resigned his position as superintendent of the Stanley Instru- ment company's works, and will move with his family to California, for the benefit of his health.
 John Fitzpatrick of New Marlboro narrowly escaped serious accident Monday. He was driving out of Kim berly's livery stable when his wagon overturned and he was held underneath the vehicle. Men who stood nearby stopped the horse as he started to run
 The Bicycle Club is arranging to present play entitled "The Gilded Fool"
 Abel F. Stevens of Wellesley, Mass |, will address Farmers institute to be held in the district court room Friday morning under the auspices of the Housatonic Agricultural society. The subject will be From the Egg to the Table"
 Mir and Mrs Reuben Brewer will leave next week for Florida to spend the winter. Their house will be occu- pied by Frank Scutt and family of Mt. Washington during this winter.
 Dr. Alfred Large has gone South for the winter for the improvement of his health.
 Ralph Spaulding who is employed injured at North Bridgeport. Friday, by falling under the engine.
 The winter whist club will meet Friday evening with pr. and Mrs O. W. Lane.
 Miss Frances Day has returned from three weeks trip in New York State.
 William Supernaugh was lined BIO placed under S200 bonds to keep the peace for six months.
 Mrs Hotchkiss, the owner of the famous Brookside property, died last week at Hotel Plaza, New York. The property at Great Harrington will prob- ably be sold.
 Charles Adams has given E. D. Whitney. of New Marlboro. the contract to erect a large cottage at Lake Buel.
 Mrs William Lawrence died last Wednesday at Springfield, where she went to have an operation performed | upon her eyes.
 The Union Thanksgiving services vii be held today in the Methodist church Rev. H. M. Dumbell of St. James Church is spending few days ir North Carolina with his brother.
 Mrs Thomas Farley Las moved tt Pittsfe to live.
 George Hart of New Marlboro, acci dently shot his brother Chas last weel while partridge shooting. The chsrg, entered the young mans left foot caus ing painful injury.
 The Sedgwick foot ball eleven de feated the Gilbert school eleven 0 Winsted. Saturday. in hard contesre, game. The score was 6 to 0. Saturda afternoon the Sesrles and Adams hig schools will play game on the Olym plan meadows.
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-28
THE TARIFFYILLE EXTENSION.s 5

Commissioners Approve New Layout
 for the East Granby & Sufiield Rail-
 road.
 The railroad commissioners have ap- proved new layout for tho East Granby < Suffield railroad, around the "loop" that makes the connection on the Springfield extension of the Con- necticut Western. The layout makes the route about one mile and half shorter than that approved in Septem- Der by the commissioners. There was no order for hearing, and the request for the new layout was made by all par ties in interest," no opposition appearing. The new route obviates the Ire stle work of the first route and will reduce the expense some $60,0
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-28
NEWS NOTES.

Mrs Sarah Buckingham Beecher, aged 84 years, widow of Rev George Beecher, brother of Henry Ward Beecher, died at Hillsboro, Ohio, Nov. 21. where she had lived for many years with her son.
 South Australia got it's first sight of snow in the beginning of August of this year. when for the first time in about sixty years fall took place in the populated parts of South Australia.
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-28
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2s, 1901.
Local News.
IME SLIPS AWAY RAPIDLY

TIME SLIPS AWAY RAPIDLY.
 Almost before one realizes it a new year has come and gone. In this way it happens that people get in arrears with their newspapers. THE NEWS seeks to obviate the unnoticed slipping away of time by printing with the subscrib- CTS name the date showing expiration of subscription. Look at it now.
Connecticut western news., 1901-11-28
GREAT LUCK OF AN EDITOR.

'tFor two years all efforts to cure Ec- zema in the palms of my hands failed" " writes Editor H N. Lester of Syracuse, Kan, "then I was wholly cured by Bucklen's Arnica Salve." It's the worlds best for Eruptions, Sores and all skin diseases, Only 25c at W. H. Camps drug store, Canaan; G. E. Frink's drug store, Falls Village.