davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22

New Haven National Bank 100 1S2 .. Mechanics (State) ,.,.... 60 76A .. New Haven County Ma
 tional Bank ........,... .. 15A Merchants National Bank 50 57h .. Yale National Bank ,... 100 126 .. Second National Bank.... 100 1S2 .. First National Bank. ....t. 100 135 .. Mt. Tradesmen's Bank... 100 15O .. Union Trust Co .......... 100 .. q.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22

Celebrated = "I1e seems quite cele- brated as an author, and yet he has written very little" ''Yes, for, you see, pretty much everything he does is sil- ly enough to afford material for lit erary anecdote. .''-Detroit Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
Government Bonds.
Cotton

Reported over private wire by Harrison < Wyckoff, New York Stock Exchange, Il Broadway, New York; New Haven office, $40 Chapel street Wubinger Buiding), Nor man A. Tanner, manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

Par Bld Asked Boston Electric Light. .... 100 22S 240 Cons. Elec. Portland. .... 10 . Sh Cons Rolling Stock. .... 100 . 19 International Silver ..,... 100 .. 3 International Silver Pfd.. 100 . 40 New Haven Gas Light.... 25 75 77h New Haven Water Coz. 50 1t2 Peck, Stow X Wicoy..... 9 2S % Security Insurance Co.,. 40 ASIA Swift & Co .............. 100 1O6 1O9 Telephone-Chesa. X Pat. 100 .. 72h
 Erie ........... ........ iOO Jl Dt
 N Y. & N. J............ 100 15S 16S
 Southern N. E..,....... 100 134 U. $. Rubber Co. Pfd.... 100 61 G4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
TO-NIGHTS POLO GAME.

The Crack Wallingford Team Will be
 at the Rink This Evening.
 Everybody that is interested in polo is expected to be at the rink this even- ing to size up Count" Lations and his crack Wallingford team. The Count and his men have been making things hum wherever they have gone since the season opened and the games have been lively and interesting. There is lit tie question but what there is lots of fun and sport in store for all who go to see the game, which in itself is likely to be the fastest and hardest game that has yet been played here. But the Counts team will not be the only attraction, for will not Billy" Leydon make his first appearance with Canavans men Several hundred of the popular little players friends in this city are determined to be on hand to give him hearty welcome when he makes his appearance on the floor. The management have fixed a ten cent ad- mission for boys. Reserved seats will be on sale as usual during the day at Iauber's cigar store on Chapel street and at the box office in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
YALE FRESHMAN GYMNASTICS.

YALE FRESHMAN GYMNASTICS. The general plan for freshman gym nastics for the winter term will be as follows:
 The body building will be the promi- net feature of the class, as this Is the most important part. There will be a variety of work on the apparatus, a number of games and contests and sev. eral competitive events in jumping.
 During the month of January the class will be drilled in dumb-bell move ments and in fencing.
 There will be exercises on the low horizontal bars the side horses and the bucks. The jumps will be from the spring boards over the sticks. There will be a series of contests in jumps for height and distance from the high in- clines.
 A contest for the freshman record will be held in January the event being the spring board jump for height.
 Dr. Anderson will continue his short talks on methods of developing the body and will use the living model to H. lustrate the best schemes for strength ening the muscles and Tor overcoming the common physical defects.
 Several interesting experiments will be made before the class to show the strength of muscles and bones.
 The division leaders for January will to Messrs. Hand. Kogel Everhardt, Ferguson, Andel, Lewis, Evans Giles pie and Nutting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
AN INTERESTING DOG.
aoeA Every Day to Watch a Spo If Raf1ectad Sunlight

3oeA Every Day to Watch Spot sof Reflected Sunlight.
 l3A antics of a big setter dog about |e1& every day in front of the Yale f&&tfnHl bank, at the corner of State Y Chapel street, has caused much Y Y 1dArt to pedestrians at that cor- Som sunny days for the past ten
 About noon time the sun strikes {&xFet polished brass sign in front && bank just right to cause bril-
 T&nection of yellow light to fall M t11e Sidewalk. About ten days HE dog noticed this and at once sat on his launches to watch the koinehon. There he sat regardless lke hundreds of people who passed Nhsnever passerby walking xs the beam of reflected light caus- l&e spot on the sidewalk to disap- Stlse dog became very anxious and M about to see what had become Then when it reappeared he 66d and frfsked about with every 1tion of delight. This perform
 has been repeated every sunny &y1nce, and on cloudy days the dog fSpeared and seemed much disap- 2y%1 at not seeing his splash of
 III the walk. Every day dozens of
 etpp to watch the dog and he (f(iiss his observing not at all both HNY the crowd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
BIG BATCH OF PRISONERS.
Taken to the State Prison at Wethers-
 field From New Haven.

Taken to the State Prison at Wethers-
 field From New Haven.
 Hartford, Dec 5-Sheriff Durham, assisted by deputies, escorted big batch of prisoners from New Haven to the Connecticut state prison at Weth- ersf1eld, this afternoon.
 Among them was George Yang, who was originally charged with the mur- der of George Goering. He was first convicted ol murder in the second de- gree and sentenced for life. but was granted a new trial and got off with five years. Charles Snyder, the tug boat engineer, who shot and killed his wife on State street, New Haven, last summer. was another prisoner He will serve a life sentence. The other prisoners were as follows:
 Edward Austin, theft, not more than fifteen months or less than one year; Joseph Bernstein, alias Joseph Gold stein, tramp, four months; Harry Chatfield, statutory burglary, second offense, one to three years; John L. Lawler, theft from the person, second offense, three to five years; Rodney H. Lee, obtaining money under false pre- tenses, two counts, not less than one year and six months, not more than two years on the first count, and one year and six months on the second count; James Minton, burglary and statutory burglary, two counts, eight years on the first count and one year on the second; Daniel Mcdonald, burg lary and statutory burglary, two counts, twelve years on the first count two years on the second count.
 Jehiel Pickett, statutory burglary, second offense, five years; Thomas A. Powers. robbery, two years; Peter Lameroux, assault with intent to mur der twelve years; Martin Gardner, burglary, one to two years; Leon H. Bostwick, horse theft. two to four years; Dominica Labella, assault with intent to kill, two years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY.

The current number of the Yale Alumni Weekly is given over largely tC a discussion of the ticket problem ai football games. A thorough report of the method distributing tickets brings out some interesting facts, among them the point that the association pays, in printing and clerical work, from $1 ,00C to S1,500 annually in the endeavor to give every Yale man the best chance possible for seats.
 A suggestion is made that the whole matter might be properly referred to a committee of underera duates and grad uates, early in the season, thus secur- ing for the management the assistance and co-opera tion to which it is entitled One or two radical suggestions of changes in the allotment plan are also quoted.
 News of the Princeton debate is very thoroughly covered, and some interest ing facts recorded concerning changes in the Graduate club
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
POMONA GRANGE.
Annual Meeting of New Haven Count
 Held Yesterday.

Annual Meeting of New Haven County Held Yesterday. Wallingford, Dec D. - The annual meeting of the New Haven County Po- mona grange was held here to-day at Odd Fellows hall. The meeting was opened this morning shortly after il o'clock, the master of the Pomona grange, Robert O. Eaton of North Ha- ven, in the chair, there being in attend ance some seventy-tive members.
 The roster of granges for the Pomona grange includes Cheshire, Wallingford, North Haven, Indian River, Foxon, Hamden, East Haven, Woodbridge and Orange.
 During the morning session three new members were obligated in the ly after 12 o'clock for dinner, which had been abundantly provided by the ladies of the Wallngford grange. The cleo ton of officers was held at the after noon session and resulted as follows:
 Master-Robert o. Eaton, North Ha- ven.
 Overseer--Oscar L. Smith, Hamden.
 Lecturer-Mrs C. A. D. Allef, Wal lineford.
 Steward-B. J. Dickerman, Hamden.
 Assistant steward--C. J, Parmelee, Wallingford.
 Chaplain-Marcus Wooding, Hamden.
 Treasurer-R H. Coe. East Haven.
 Secretary-Mrs. l.. P Tuttle, North Haven.
 e-keeper--stilman Doolittle, Wal lingford
 Ceres-Mrs. G. A. Hopson, Walling- ford.
 Pomona--Mrs. E. B. Russell Orange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
THE SPITE FENCE CASE.

The spite fence" case, so-called, be- ing that of the National Fc. ling Box and Paper company vs. Caroline G.. Herman, was placed on trial before Judge Shumway in the superior court yesterday morning. The defendant put up high board fence on Congress ave- nue year ago and it da,rkened the win dows of the plaintiff company; hence the suit.
 Judge Shumway and the lawyers wis ited the location in question yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SUIT OF JAMES J. GEARY AGAINST
 
 THE CITY.
Report Filed Yesterday in the Superior Court-Anson Phelps Stokes on tho Witness Stand Judgment for De-

The report of L. A. Sperry, the com mittee of the superior court in the mat ter of James J. Geary vs. the city of New Haven, was filed in the superior court yesterday.
 It will not be accepted, however, it was reported, because it is alleged that the committee has not complied With the order of the court in giving the plaintiffs an opportunity for a hearing before the committee.
 It is stated that MT. Sperry, who is q Hartford man, has arranged to give the parties to the case q new hearing, and that this hearing may be the means Of modifying his report.
 The suit is the well known one or Geary, a contractor for the Grand ave- nue bridge over the Quinnipiac river, against the city. He claims $25,000 for extra work done, and the city makes a charge of some $1,500 for overtime.
 The second report is said to be faulty. and now it appears that the matter will have to be gone over with again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
YALE MEDICAL SCHOOLS NEW CATAT ,OGTIF

| CAIALOGOE.
 The catalogue of the Yale Medica school appeared last night. Copies may be obtained at the office of the Dean, 2S I Medical school. ,a,.s In the Faculty, Fredriclk Moves Sper- ry, M. D., who was formerly assistant demonstrator of anatomy, is full demonstrator of anatomy; Clarence Leishman Kilbourn, M. D., has been re- lieved of his duties as second assistant in the therapeutic clinic, his place being taken by a new member of the Faculty, | William Samuel Barnes, M. D. ! The other new members are Dr. w. H. Grove, clinical assistant in ophthal- 1 mology; F. IT. Reilley, M. D., assistant in the surgical clinic; Thomas George Sloan, M. D., assistant in the surgical clinic, and Thomas V. Haines M. D., assistant in obstetrics
 The body of the catalogue is in gener- al similar to that of last year, with the noticeable enlarged and more detailed description of buildings an dequip- ment
 Descriptions are given of the new dis pensary building and of the clinical an1- phitheater, which has been added to the New Haven hospital.
 In explaining the requirements for admission for advanced standing, the credit of graduates ill arts, philosophy or science is given in detail.
 Examinations are held at the Medical school, beginning at 9 a. m. on the Thursday following commencement, and on the Monday preceding the open ing of the first term, also, for those conditioned in previous examinations, on the Monday preceding the opening of the second term in January. Can didates may also be examined in other places where the regular university ex- aminations are held Information on this subject may be had from the Dean by applying three weeks in advance.
 In the curriculum the laboratory work in histology has been changed from four to three hours, first and sec ond terms the laboratory work in en- bryology has been changed from four to three hours, first and second terms, and in bacteriology from six to seven hours, first term. T
 The schedule of the four undergrad uate classes for three terms is included in the catalogue.
 Following are the usual specimen ex-, animation papers, lists of prize winners and honor men. and directory of stu dents. The present enrolment is con- trasted with last years classes:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
CASE GOES OVER.

The case of Howe & Stetson vs. Theo- dore Shottlander was listed for trial in the common pleas court yesterday, but went over till next Tuesday, as the case of Mears against the railroad was not concluded.
 Howe & Stetson sue to recover $lSS61 on a bill contracted by Shottlander' s wife in their store. There were several clerks from the store ready to testify in the case. rA4
 Shottlander was superintendent of the Ottenheimer corset factory. His wife has sued for divorce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
ATHLETE MARRIED.

Gy3nger Weeds Miss Grace Pierce. Slshs City, Mo-, Dec. 5.-W. w. lief (H8er, Yale's famous football guard arHinan. now grain dealer in |ltz0aRolis, was married here last
 MISS Grace Pierce. niece and
 III Henry Withers, millionaire 1ian. The wedding service was yt Trinity Episcopal church and 28lle of the social events of the year 6Eiirch was magnificently decorat- " SAilOad of smilax and flowers hav- R33een brought from Florida for the r. was a great crush, for the bride
 a reigning belle here, and x baTties came from Minnesota.
 New York and Washington. ff the guests were scores of col {Flends of the bridegroom, notably | McC Clung, who was with him on EXale eleven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
CHADWICK ELECTED CAPTAIN.

Yale Football Leader Chosen Last
 Night-Has Played Three Years.
 Atn meeting of the Yale varsity foot ball players last evening in the trophy room at the Yale gymnasium George Chadwick 1903 of Brooklyn, N. Y, was elected captain of the team for next year. Those who voted comprised the men who took part in the Princeton and Harvard games, and they were Captain Gould. Goss, Hamlin, Holt, Ol- cott Hogan, Swan, Rafferty, Johnson, Kunzig, deSaulles, Metcalf, Chadwick, Hart Weymouth, and Ousley.
 It is understood that there were other candidates in the field, but the ballot was secret and no information on that point could be secured. The meeting was presided over by Captain Gould and lasted less than ten minutes.
 George Chadwick has played right
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
JUDGEMENT FOR DEPENDANT.


 | Tn the superior court yesterday after noon judgment for the defendant was | rendered in the case of Margaret J. Croke, who sueed Sheahan X Groark, plumbers, for $5000 damages. Secretary Anson Phelps Stokes, of the Yale corporation, was witness in the superior court yesterday morning in the case.
 The defendant was a cook in the employ of Secretary Stokes at the lat ter's residence on Elm street. On Octo- Der II, 1900, she went outside the house to look at some soup that was cooling, and while bending over was struck in the back by hammer that workmen employed by the defendant let fall ac- cidentally from the roof, as alleged. She was hurt badly.
 Secretary Stokes testified in relation to his contracts with the defendants and also about the injuries to his cook. DTS. Foster and Carmalt testified in re- lation to the injuries to the woman. Henry c. White was counsel for the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
CAPTAIN CAME ASHORE.

Tug Dispatched to the Relief of the
 Bark Bristol.
 New York, Dec. 5.--At 10 o'clock to- going tug to the assistance of the Brit ish bark Bristol, in distress off Penfield reef, near Bridgeport. The bark ought to arrive her ein town some time to- night. Captain B. E. Sanford of the Bristol went ashore at Bridgeport this morning on an oyster steamer He reported as was stated in the press dis patches yesterday the condition Of her crew, seven being badly frozen about the feet and hands, and the other elev- en worn out with their trying eXper- fences and hard work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
IN THE CITY COURT.

In the city court yesterday morning Joseph r. Carroll, arrested on charge of drunkenness, was sentenced to thir- ty days in jail and also given costs of S6.79.
 Patrick O'Connor. found guilty of a similar charge, was fined $1 and costs.
 Thomas Jennings, found guilty of drunkenness, was sentenced to thirty days in jail
 Catherine McCabe. found guilty of theft, was fined $3 and costs.
 Joseph P. Carroll, also held on simi- lar charge, was discharged,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
DEATH OF H. B. GIBBUD, A MA
 TIVE OF WATERBURY.

H. B. Gibbud, aged fortyfive years well known as an evangelist and mis- sionary worker, died about midnight on Tuesday night at his home in Spring field, Mass, of heart disease. He had suffered from the complaint for two years, but the attack which caused his death was very sudden. MT. Gibbud was born in Waterbury, Conn, in 1856, and after attending the schools there took a course in the lay college of Rev. Dr. T. Dewitt Talmage of Brooklyn, N. r. He was first employed as worker in the rescue mission in the Baxter street slums in New York. In 1881 he founded and became the first superin- tendent of the Florence -Crittenden mis- sion on Bleecker street, where he con- tinued for four and one-half years. He went to Springfield in 1896 and became an instructor in the Bible training class in the Bible Normal college. He re- signed this work two years later and went into the field of organizing the substitute method of supplying na- tive workers for the foreign missionary field.
 MT Gibbud gained some reputation in the religious world by the Substitute, a missionary magazine, of which he was editor. He leaves a widow and daugh ter and a mother.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
FIGHTING OVER THOMPSON'S S
 MONEY

In the case of Anna M. Thompson ct al. vs Emily Leek Betts ct al., which concerns the construction of the will of the late Charles E. Thompson, of St. John street, who left an estate of $100, - 900, the widow, Anna M. Thompson, filed a claim in the superior court yes- terday of her share in the estate. She claims that the will allowed her S30000 and that she should have dover in ad- dition to this. She also says that there was but one bequest of $3,000 to Emily Leek Betts, notwithstanding the latter claims two.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
STABLE CASE HEARD.

Before Judge Cable in the common pleas court yesterday the case of Will liam Unmack against J. w. Douglas was placed on trial The plaintiff was receiver for Galway's livery stable on State street. The case is a suit of re- plevin on carriages, etc. Damages of $500 are claimed. Edward J. Maller and George E. Hall are counsel for the plaintiff and c. s. Hamilton for the de- fendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
WILL PAY s5 PER CENT.

Application has been made by Attor- ney James D. Oewell, ir, representing Frederick B. Street, trustee, to deliver an additional dividend of 10 per cent. OIL the estate of E. H. Douglass Sons company. The firm failed less than a year ago, and has paid 75 cents on the dollar, and this additional dividend will make S5 cents paid on each dollar of indebtedness during period of ten months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
NEW HAVEN COUNTY FINANCES.

According to the annual return of the New Haven county commissioners, made public yesterday, the total re- ceipts for the fiscal year ending June 3O 1901, were $122 ,224.91. With a bal ance from the old account added, the grand total of receipts was $137 051 IL The expenditures amounted to s115,- 054.6S, leaving a balance to new &C., count of $22,596.4S. There were 2,113 prisoners committed to jail during the year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06

The Columbia team which will conn- pete with Yale in the two-mile relay race at the Eighth New York regiment armory tomorrow is made up of c. A. Baker, 1902 l.. s.. w. M. VanCise, 1903 science, c. E., Scharps, 1908, and F. L. O'Connell, 1904.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06

BIG VALUES IN MEATS, PROVISIONS
 and Groceries This Week.
 Fancy Turkeys, Chickens, Legs of Nut. ton, Pork, Celery, California Hams, Fine Frankforts, 1oc CT lb.; 20 lbs Sugar $1.O0; lb; Cream Cheese 15c ID; Fresh Eggs 2oc dog; Fine Teas 35c ID.
 E. SCHOENBERGER & SONS, i. 2 and 5 Central Market, Congress avenue; 92-84 George street. Telephone No. 120.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06

half back on Yale teams for the past three years and prepared at the Brook lyn politechnic institute. In his fresh- man year Chadwick played in part of the Harvard game and last year he played as regular back with Hale and Sharpe. This fall he held the position of right half back and all through his career on the Yale teams he has played good football
 After the election the football players went to the University club, where an informal smoker was held
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Rev. James Monroe Carroll, a Well Known Retired Methodist Cler-

l "oA AnoWh Net1reNl Wothoukst StoT- l gyman.
 Rev. James Monroe Carroll was born
 at Bolton, N. r., April 21, 1928, and died
 in this city yesterday after brief ill.,
 ness. He graduated from Wesleyan
 university in 1851 and later from the | General Theological seminary in New | York city. After g pastorate in Prov l idence. R. l., he joined the New York i East conference. Among the churches of which he was pastor were John street, New York; Westville, New Ca naan, Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport; Mt. Vernon, Westport and Milford. His first wife was Miss M. Louise Prentiss. native Of Boston. After her decease he married Mrs. Mary A. Scott, who survives him. Judge George F. Carroll, of Bridgeport, is his son. For the last five years MT. and Mrs. Carroll lived at P Maple street, he having retired from the active ministry on account of his advanced age. He was man much beloved by all who knew him, both as pastor and a citizen.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock at his late resi- dence and at p. m. in the Methodist church of New Canaan, where he will be buried.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM E. CLARK.

The funeral of William B. Clark was largely attended from his late residence in Stony Creek Wednesday afternoon. MT. Clark was native of NeWington, this state, but had lived in Stony Creek for many years. He conducted a livery business for long period and had also been engaged in mercantile pursuits.
 His age was seventy-six years. He is survived by two sons, William and Err nest Clark, both of Stony Creek. Rev. w. N. Winckley, rector of Trinity church, Branford, was the officiating clergyman. The pallbearers were Da- vid s. Ashman, James Cooper, Joseph Gardner, Frederick Hill, John Mclean and William Page. The funeral ar engagements were under direction of s. NA Grswold, of Branford, and the in- terment was in the Center cemetery in Branford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-06

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY, Take Laxative Promo Quinlne Tableta we.