davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

ly paying about $4,000 year for keeping II un-
sold This consideration and the encroachment or
building enterprise will insure its early sale
When the old First Church society moved across
Broad-st. and set UP new meeting house tract
in the rear laid out for churchyard. and
some bodies were taken up from the "Old Burying
Ground and reinterred there. The gravestones
dated back to periods anterior to the present
church edihce: Bnrials in this cemetery have also
ceased, and It is In a state Of partial neglect A
board fence separates it from the tracks Of the
Central Railroad and trains constantly thunder
This tract, too. is destined to be put to the OF
the living. while within few years the ''Old Bury
Ing Ground Will be hidden under tall and massive
buildings
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
IN THE NEXT WAR.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Naval Commander-Is the motion picture machine
In readiness?
Subordinate-Yes, sir.
Naval Communicative the witnesses placed at
THE proper stations?
Subordnate-Yes, STR.
Naval Commandments the stenosrapher ready?
Subordnate-Yes. sir.
Naval Commander-Has my lawyer been notified
by wireless telegraph to begin preparations for my
defence?
0ubordinate-Yes. cir.
Naval Commander-Then let the aKht begtnl
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
ECONOMYIN POWERPLANTS
A GERMAN SCHEME TO UTILIZE THE
WASTE HEAT OF STEAM.

Every who is familiar with the develop
ment of power by means of steam knows that
only small part Of the energy hidden away in
the coal which is burned under the boiler is
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
Erected by the Patriotic
Societies and Citizens
OF the State of Delaware
Septenber & 1901


The claim above put forth appears 10 be based
a series of differences. thus stated by Henry :.
Conrad former librarian of the Historical Societv
of Delaware. who delivered the historical auolesS
the dedication
"On August I'd d7O a short skirmish or raHy
occurred at Fort StanwiX. New-1ork. IN wnicn rs
Americans fioated rudey devised nag. intehoea
TO represent the ideas embodied in the resolve OF
Congress But all historians agree that the nAs
foated that occasion was merely an irnpfo'i
one. and In sense complete and regular mas
of the United states. ,5x..
THE engagement that took place here tCoocn
Bridgel the Sd Of September, l1iI was the HiS.
I believe. after the adoption of the nag wnsre .le
American forces were drawn up IN line OF oa.Ss -
in front OF an opposing army. Presumably ,, ,ns
American forces had flag or flags IN tner rSe rse
when presenting themselves in battle array. ~
records tell US that when Washington narcnIsn
his army through Philadelphia on his way 10 tn's
place the music playing and the hags W. w.
fyinE' Undoubtedly these flags had oeen n.auo IT,
after the patti set forth in the resolve OF Sui
gress seven weeks before. there having o.Sss
ample time for the making OF the hags aliet IA
approved pattern and the first thought WsIa VIZ.
have been TO furnish them as speedily as posss..d
the main army under Washington as IL naie"e
southwark to meet the invading foe -.x
Thus is the twenty days siege or Fort S5t.s Sta.as "a
so puckiiy and successfully resisted. dismiss. -
"a short skirnish rally and the hne o,S,ni n n.
tion drawn between Il heroic siege. with an "a -.
terrors of possible starvation and barbarous
sacre and mornings skirmisfl at Coocn @ pruS y,
between two bodies of troops formally aIawn a.rs,n. ~
In line of battle. do not know OF any histois .e,,
who say that the Fort Stanwix flag was no, Vy ,Sst
plete and regular" although they do agree '"A
il ''improvised.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-15
GUN CLUB SHOOT.

Two Team Matches Yesterday With
 the Money Divided.
 About a score of marksmen were present yesterday at the monthly shoot of the New Haven Gun club. There was team match, 25 targets, for a purse of $S, donated by the club. The team captatined by Claridge won the first match, and that explained by Pot ter the second, so the money was d. vided and honors were easy. The scores made were up to date, as shown in this record:
 Frst race, Captain Claridge's team, 25 targets-Claridge 20, Kelly 21, Bristol IS. Bassett 20, Ross 15: total, o9.
 Captain Potter's team-Potter Is, Bates 21, Orty 21 Robertson il, All 16; total S7.
 Then the winning captain chose a man from the defeated team, and re- verse exchange was made by the other side. for the second match, with this re- suit.
 Second race-Potter "A, Claridge 22, Bates IS, Robertson 12; total 96.
 Kelly 24, Bristol 13, Bassett IS, Albert IS. Ross 4: total T5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-15
APPLE CROP FAILS.

Other Fruit Crops Are Only Fair, Ac- cording to Official Reports. Apple sass, apple jack, apple pie and | cider will not be as plentiful or lus- | cious this season as they have been in | the past, and the reason is given in the l following paragraph sent out by the 1 New England section of the United States department of agriculture: "The apple crop is a failure"
 | This, however, is offset by the an- nouncement that other fruit crops will
 be fair. In one place plum and pear
 trees have been injured to a slight ex- l tent by the cherry slug As rule, however, pears, plums and peaches give every indication of being plentiful; some are already ripenlng. Grapes are doing very we'll the fruit being large and healthy.
 The report goes on to say: Potatoes are more favorably reported than for number of weeks past The vines are retaining their green color, and give every indication that there will be
 more potatoes in the hill than seemed to be the case last week. One report states that the leaves are drying as though affected by rust; otherwise the crop is more encouraging. Beans, al though not heavily podded, are deing we'll Some are affected by rust. Pump kins and squashes are late because of the drought earlier in the season, while at the same time this has been a bad year for vines of all kinds. Sweet corn and string beans are abundant and of excellent quality. Some corn grown for
 canning is of little poorer quality than usual Onions are doing well, ex- cept that in certain localities the seed
 did not germinate as well as usual. To-
 matoes are not plentiful. Celery and
 turnips are looking we'll
 Tn New Hampshire the cutting Of
 tobacco will begin this week. Reports
 of this crop are everywhere satisfac-
 tory.
 Showers have been copious over the
 whole section and there is no pissibil-
 ity that a drought could damage crops
 during the remainder of this season.
 The average rainfall of eighteen we'll
 distributed stations was 1.73 inches as
 compared with 92 of an inch last week
 and .97 of an inch the corresponding
 week of last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-15
SHE TOOK POSSESSION.
Young Woman Walked Into Strange
 House Without Formality.

Young Woman Walked Into Strange
 House Without Formality.
 Minnie Edwards, twenty three years old, black eyed (naturally so), not at all bad looking and very well dressed, was before Judge Scott this morning as a vagrant. Miss Edwards belongs in New Haven when she is at home. Just how she came to be in Danbury is not clear but at half-past ten Saturday night Tony Klopp, who has charge of a building on White street, called po- liceman and said that some one had taken possession of a room in the building, without the formality of ask ing permission.
 The policeman found Miss Edwards there. The room was vacant save for her presence, but she was preparing to retire. The policeman took her to the station house, and the sergeant locked her up, as she had no adequate explana- tion to offer. This morning she was discharged and after casting beaning smiles upon the court attaches she started for the railway station.-Dan- bury News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-15
4 GREAT SUCCESS.
Pequots' Annual Masquerade Last Night
 Prize Awards

The annual masquerade of the Pe- quots was held last night at their fine club house, Morris Cove. There was a large attendance. and the occasion was a brilliant success. The mas querade costumes were original and unique, and excited great interest. The judges for the prizes awarded were w. R. Demarest, V. R. McNeil and Charles F. Hart. The first prize, a fine pitcher for the most original cos- tune, went to E, Kochersperger for very amusing representation of a don key: second, cup and saucer, to John N Champion, for representation of a ballet dancer; third, a wall figure, to Charles E. Larom, who represented a donkey; fourth, to Mrs. Bronson of Hartford. monogram Yale bi-centen- nial pin; for representation of a milk maid. There were forty or fifty cos- tunes. Music and dancing were en- Joyed.
 A very pretty feature of the evening was a fancy dance given by the twin daughters of Colonel William H. Strat- ion of Hartford, former prominent New Haven military man, and by Mar ea,.v Bronson, also of Hartford. The three little girls looked very pretty and won rounds of applause.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-15
WEDDING YESTERDAY.

pr. J. T. Lally of Waterbury and Miss
 Mary E. Rosseau of This City.
 The marriage ceremony of Dr. Thom- as J. Lally of Waterbury and Miss Mary Elizabeth Rosseau of this city took place yesterday morning at the church of the Sacred Heart in this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Lynch. pr. J. J. McLinden of Waterbury was the best man and Miss Mary Canning of Pittsfeld, Mass, was bridesmaid The ushers were Dr. Charles A. Monagan, Herman ". Kis- sel and Louis H. Brown of Waterbury, and Mr. Deeley formerly of that city. The bride is one of the leaders at Pitts field. The Bridal party entered the church to the strains of Lohengrin we'd ding march. During the ceremony Leonards Ave Maria and ''Traumeri und Romanza" were very beautifully rendered by Miss Mary McDonough, ac- companied by Professor Wheeler, who presided at the organ. After the cere- mony the bridal party marched out to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, which was also very artistically rendered by Professor Wheeler. The bridal party was conveyed directly to the brides home at 57 Lafayette street The bride was gowned in white foulard silk with white trimmings of cluny lace. She wore a whit echffon hat and lace She wore white chiffon hat and asters. The bridesmaid. Miss Canning, wore a white silk null With pale yell low trimmings, and a black and yellow picture hat and carried large bunch of white asters.
 Following the wedding a reception was given to the immediate friends and relatives at 57 Lafayette street. The house was very prettily decorated with ferns, golden rod and yellow acters.
 Dr. and Mrs. Lally were assisted in receiving by MT. and Mrs. Eugene Rousseau, Miss Minnie Canning and Dr. J. McLinden. During the reception Mrs. Charles A. Rochat of Springfield, a cousin of the bride, sang 70 Promise Me"
 The wedding breakfast was served at Ii o'clock to those present, ana during it much fun was poked q. the bride and groom. Caterer Samuel Royal served the guests. After the bre akfast Dr. and Mrs Lally departed ol, their wedding trip. They will be at home on Wednesdays in October at 539 North Main street in Waterbury, Conn, where Dr. Lally Is practlcng. The bride is very popular among the young people of New Haven. and she has the con gratulations of all. There were many beautiful and useful gifts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-15

ferent times associated. They were
 among the first Union troops to enter the capital city of the Confederacy. By the mercies of kind Providence they suffered less in casualties and loss than did many organizations who saw much less service.
 At our annual reunion at Meriden in 1895, you, Comrade Beecher, made us a most generous offer which was, If the comrades would assist you by their personal "reminiscences and the loan of their diaries, you would pulp fish a complete history of the Battery,
 and present each member with copy
 of the same" You received their
 thanks for the offer but for two years
 but little encouragement. But to-day
 your promis has been fulfilled and
 a history is in our hands of which
 we are proud, and of kind that we
 can be assured has never been writ
 ten, and that no one will ever again attempt to write, for it has required not only the most wonderful persist ency, but the magnitude of the work, done by yourself and your able as- sistants will never be known by any one but yourselves. Btu enough, oth- CTS can do better credit to the work.
 Comrade Beecher-Your comrades, desiring in some manner to show you their appreciation of what wou have done, have selected this beautiful timepiece, upon one side of which is the state coat of arms, upon the other the badge of the Tenth Army Corps, and engraved upon the inside are these words: ITO Herbert w. Beecher, from his Comrades of the First Con- necticut Light Battery" Take it, Comrade Beecher, not for it's financial value, but to wear it every day, and as you look at it from time to time remember that your comrades of the Battery, scattered as they are over this broad land of ours, are wishing you long life and happiness, and that daily the breezes are waiting to you their fraternal love and greeting, and hoping that we may all meet when the bugle sounds for the Grand As sembly above.
 With the watch there was also an engrossed set of resolutions presented to Mir. Beecher and his assistant in the work, John DeMorgan, and after the presentation there were cheers and con- gratulations.
 After the meeting there was dinner served to all the veterans in the dining hall. At the dinner there were many speeches made by those who had not spoken at the meeting. About 100 of the veterans were present at this re- union among whom were General Cree ley, James B. Clinton, John s. Cannon, w. Todd Leonard, George P. Bliss, 1T. B. Smith, T. Upson, H. W. Beecher, Edw. Griswold, N. w. Bissell, Lorenzo D. Mclean, J. F. Bliss, George M Par ker, Charles W. Gerner, John T. Sloan, A. G. Bishop John R. Hull, A. H, Tur- her, John Loomis, James Holley, Titus A. Hall, w. B. Ives, Francis V. Brown, M. M. Hall, Hart Landon, l.. A. Waldo, Alonzo Taylor, w. B. Morton, s. M. Stevens Joseph R. Doolittle, c. F. Evarts, Ralph Blodgett, J. N. Fowler, John Sanford, Bryan Harvey mad many others. At about o'clock the reunion broke up and the men made their way to their various homes. They all voted the day one of the best renuions they had ever had
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-15
ANNUAL REUNION
Of Company A, Twenty-sev Con- neaticut Volunteers at Savin Rock

Of Company A, Twenty seventh Con- neaticut Volunteers at Savin Rock Yesterday.
 The thirty-fourth annual reunion of Company A, Twenty seventh Connecti- cut Volunteers, was held yesterday at Cox's Surf house, Savin Rock. The comrades assembled at the city hall at 10 o'clock and took cars for Savin Rock. Upon their arrival at CoX's a business meeting was called to order, President Henry c. Shelton presiding. The following were present in addition to the president: A. H. Stone, of Clin- ton, treasurer; Sereno Hopkins, secre- tary; s. S. Thompson, R, l.. Story, Frederick H. Waldron, Simeon J. Fox, Willis l.. Isbell, A. Dardell, George M Rice, of New Haven, Samuel c. Wal dron of Providence, s. l.. Stevens and Fred B. Fenton, of Clinton, Cyrus Tut tle Thomas Wallace, Dewitt Bradley, of West Haven. Letters of regret were read from General Frank D. Sloat, of Washington, D. C., F. c. Dawson, of Seattle, w. c. Tyler of Washington, D. C.. pr. G. B. Durrie. Of Brooklyn. N. Y, and Dr. E. Hillard, of New York. Notice of the death of Major J. Coburn was read from his son at Brinley Iowa.
 The following officers were elected for the year ensuing:
 Henry c. Shelton, president.
 s. s. Thompson, vice president.
 A. H. Stevens, treasurer.
 Sereno A. Hopkins, secretary.
 George M. Rice, Thomas Wallace and Willis Isbell. executive committee
 After dinner was served the company were entertained with recitations from "Parson'' Willis Isbell and remarks from the various members present and singing of old army songs, stories of camp life, etc.
 This company enlisted October 22, 1862, and was assigned from the New Haven Grays and all it's members made members of the New Haven Grays, which company presented them with their knapsacks when leaving the state.
 The first captain was Lieutenant Col onel Henry c. Merwin. killed at the battle of Gettysburg, brother of General and ex-Lieutenant Governor Samuel E. Merwin, of this city.
 The company participated in the bat ties of Fredericksburg and Chancellors- vile. In the last named battle they were taken prisoners. They were marched to Richmond and confined in Libby prison and Belle Isle for about two weeks, when they were paroled and returned to the convalescent camp near Washington; from there to New Haven and were mustered out.
 At Fredericksburg William Goodwin, A. B. Fairchild and Richard Fowler were killed. Nelson Wilmot, J. B. Blair Thomas Wallace and Antonio Dardell were wounded Some of the company who were not captured at Chancellors- ville took part in the battle of Gettys- burg. The company served It's nine months or which it was enlisted and left an honorable record of It's service in camp. on the march, on the battle field and in the prisons of the enemy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-15
SALARIES OF INSPECTORS.

Under the provisions of sections AHA of the revised statutes of the United States, as amended by the act of Con- gress approved March l, 1895, it is pro- vided that the salaries of inspectors of steam vessels shall be regulated in proportion to the number of steamers inspected in each of the various dis tricts. Tho salaries of inspectors Of boilers from July 1, 1901, to June 30, 1902, will be as follows Districts of New London, $1,S00; district of New Haven, s1, 800.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-15
TWO GAMES TOMORROW.

Gamble x Desmond Baseball Team.
 The Gamble & Desmond baseball team will tomorrow afternoon have two games at the Savin Rock baseball grounds. one at ? o'clock with the po- 1ica team the other at 3:30 with the Howe & Stetson team. The Gamble X Desmond team has been much strengthened and is in fine concltlon and expects to make things lively for their competitors. Malone will be the ,lmpire of both games. The games will he well worth seeing. The admittance is only fifteen cents, which admits to both games.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-15
A HARTFORD CONCERN

A certificate of incorporation of the Leader Manufacturing Company of Hartford, was filed with the secretary of state August IS. The corporation is organized to manufacture and deal in machinery, tools and general hardware. The capital stock is $25,000. The sub scribers are Milton s. Tracy, J. Frank Robinson and David W. Williams, all of Glastonbury, aud Edward J. Noble of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-15
ANNUAL OUTING

Of St. Peters Choir of Hartford Yes
 terdaT.
 St Peters choir, of Hartford, some forty in number held their summer outins at Cox's, Savin Rock, yesterday. Among the number were Fathers Mc- Alenney, Laiden, Fitzgerald and FOX. After dinner the choir and veterans of Company A met in the parlors, where an hour was pleasantly passed in sing inc war and patriotic songs. "Parson' 1sbeu recited Sheridan's Ride, Remben- stein, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-15

Miss Hulda Koella, of No. 5S Bishop etreet who was seriously injured last Saturday by being knocked from her bicycle on State street near Forsyth's laundry by a runaway horse, the Wag- on passing over her, will be confined to her bed a number of weeks as the re- suit of the accident. Dr. Converse is attending her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-15
A DOUBLE WEDDING.

Invitations for double wedding to take place at the South Norwalk Con- gregational church Wednesday, Sep tenlber f. at D. m, will be issued tomorrow.
 The contracting parties are Miss Natalie Disbrow, daughter of David E. Disbrow, of 36 West avenue, South Norwalk, and Frank E. Spaulding. oA East Norwalk and w. H. B. Disbrow, also a son of D. E. Disbrow, and Misa Susie L. Harrington of Troy, N. Y.
 The ceremony will be performed by the pastor of the church, Rev. Paul Moore Strayer. A reception will fol- low at the residence of MT. Disbrow.
 Mir. Spaulding is professor of Creek and Latin in the Cartaret academy, Orange, N. J., and after the marriage will take his bride there to reside.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. B. Disbrow VIII take up their residence in New York; where the groom is a civil engineer. x
 q throw myself upon your meroy,'4 sobbed the 20O- pound heroine. The vil1S lain sank beneath her weight. @
 T now realize" he murmured, s'wha& is meant by the power behind thas thrown."- ."-Philadelph Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-15

are over and let us see If we cannot arouse the dead and dying embers into a flame that ever if in valley cannot be hidden.
 ONE OF THE AFFLICTED,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-15

SOJTTHINGTON VISITOR. Miss Viola A. Hazard, of Southing- ton is on a visit to Mrs. Charles Kess- Ter of Kensington street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-15
NEW HAVEN CONVICT

Released from the State Prison Yester-
 day. Antonio Chino, of this city, convict q the Connecticut state prison, was re- leased yesterday. He served one year for bigamy.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-21
La function del domingo
EN- SAN JUAN

SVlrginia0, fu6 la representation puesta
en- escena ell domingo, ante una concnrrencia
numerosa por la aplaudida compaIiia dramati-
tlca de Luisa Martinez Casado
La obra es del insigue autor de SUn dra-
ma nuevo>, don Manuel Tamayo, pasando su
acci6n en- Roma, en- ell a1o 305.
RI papel de la protagonsta estuvo cargo
de la sonora Casado, que, como siempre, fu6
obsequiadd con nutridos aplausos, sobre todo
en- la escena enc que ella con mas arma que su
acrlsoada vrtud, lucha con la omnipotencia
de Apo Claudio, que la quiere subjuzgar sus
mezquinas pasiones.
Ac6n caracteriz6 perfectamente su papel
de Virginio, siendo aplaudido estrepitosamen-
te cuando ell valeroso patricia anatematizaba
con frases olmpicas la tranfa de Apio Clau-
dio.
Los demas artistas desempe1aron con in.
teligencia sus respectivos papeles, termlnandc
la function con la zarzuela en- un acto GLrcerc
del alba0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-21
A DIEsTRO Y sIMIESTRO

el terreno de los principles y las ideas, recu-
nuria de discurso.
Y cuando no escandalizan en- la prensa,
atropelan en- las Gales, asaltan las moradas
de cudadanos pacf6cos
Destruyeron la mprenta de El DiortO, Pc
ro no pudiefon destruir las convicciones que
sustenta nuestro partido.
Y claro es quest la fuerza, ell atropello y
la violencia no fueron poderosos para reducir-
nos al sllenco menos han de sero esas vocin.
glerfas aaque ahora Sc entrega EL,PGiS, forzan-
do la nota de la calumna de la injuria.
Triste, pobre condici6n la de las damas
puertorriquenas
Espfritus menguados tomaron sempre su
nombre como pretexto para provocar agitacio-
mes pollticas, para fines bastardos, cuando
nunca SO las debe nj ell las debi6 mezclar en-
esa clase de luchas.
Sc tergiversan las intenciones las frases,
Sc dsloca su sentido SO toma empeno que
resulte una ofensa ALI donde no hay asomos
de ella.
los que de tai modo con tales prop6si-
tos traen llevan e honor de nuestras muje-
res, dan entender desde luego que no les me-
recen aquel altlsimo respeto aquella consi-
deraci6n profundisima que todo caballero
blen nacido merece esa hermosa porci6n del
g6nero humane
Emplead contra Dosotros todos los ataqueS
y todos los ardides que querais. por indignos
que sean pero dejad en- pa6, no mancheis con
ell vaho de vuestras daiadas intenciones, e
] buen nombre del bello sexo puertorriqueio.