davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
GERMAN CATHOLICS.

Delegates Receive Blessing of the Pope
 ley's Injury.
 Bridgeport, Sept. 10.--At the second days session of the German Roman Catholic verein of North America, now in progress in this city, cablegram from Cardinal Rampolla, in behalf of Pope Leo XIII, bestowing the pontiff' s blessing on the verein, was received by the delegates standing. Every state had it's representative present on re- ceipt of the message. It was voted to hold the next annual convention at St. Louis, Mo-, in September, 1903, during the progress of the worlds fair in that city.
 The Young Mems German Roman Catholic association of North America, a branch of the verein, opened a two days convention at St. Joseph's hall in this city this morning. The Rev. Charles Hutter of Detroit, Mich. pre- sided. The chairman referred to the re- cent attempt on the life of President Mckinley as deplorable affair, and instructed a committee to be appointed to adopt suitable resolutions to be for warded to Buffalo, expressing the sym pathy of the members of this society throughout the country, the delegates speaking for the 25,000 enrolled in the organization.
 The most important action of the day was the adoption of resolutions favor ing the restoration of papal independ- ence and the belief of the organization in the use of public money for Chris tian schools.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
THE YEAR AT YALE.

New Men at the Great University
 The new university year at Yale will
 be marked by progress in many direc-
 tions. New men and new interests will
 become active in the university world.
 The work of Professor George P. Fish
 CT in ecclesiastical history will be con-
 tinued by Professor Williston Walker,
 who has resigned from the Hartford l Theological seminary to engage in his
 new field of work. In October Profess
 sor Sanders, who has been transferred | from the Woolsey chair of the academ- 1 ic department, will become the dean of | the Divinity school, succeeding Profess
 sor Fisher. George R. Shepherd, the medical director of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company vet eran member of the New Haven Grays, who is the lecturer on life insurance
 examinati tions in the Medical school, will continue his lectures with the sen-
 for class. The course was given for the
 first time last year. Henry Wade
 Rogers, who came to the Law school
 few months ago from the presidency
 of the Northwestern university, taking
 a permanent professorship in the Law
 department, will begin the year with a.ccentuated energy pr. E. V. Ray
 holds. the new professor on constitu-
 tional law, will continue his courses, which have been pursued in the past as an instructor His services have proved to be of g. highly meritorious character Professor Ladd, who has resigned his seat in the Academic de- partment for more distinct pursuits in the post graduate field of the universi- ty, will be heard from In his new scenes of management and scholarship
 Professor Parker, who has a years leave of absence in Europe, will be back the last of this month to train the chorus for the bi-centennial. Edgar Kelly, of New York, will take his place while he completes his year in Euro pean studies. The gift of ten thousand dollars from Mrs. Camp, wife of Pro- lessor John s. Camp, of Hartford for the establishment of a library for the use of students in philosophy, the gift | being in memory of her father, Will | liam A. Healy, who lived for years on High street, Hartford, occupying the ! home now owned by ex-Mayor John G. 1 Root, will become operative this year. | The gift of five thousand dollars from | Mrs. Louis R, Cheney and Miss Robin | son, of Hartford, for the founding of a | in memory of Henry c. | will also become operative this fall. Mrs. Porter, the widow of | lS7S and President McKinleys secreta-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11

H. Smith; secretary, E. Wittenmill;| treasurer, W. c. Durand; librarian, W. S. Chase. S
 Mrs. Frederick Cornwall Is entertain- ing Miss Charlotte Campbell of Knox. vile, III. < MT, and Mrs. Frank Childs and daughter, Lauretta, spent Sunday with
 her sister, Mrs. Harry Fl. Bristol. sSl
 Mrs. Smith Beardsley is very much improved in health to the gratification| of her many friends. VI
 Mrs. c. R. Knight Is visiting ixtl Chester county, Pennsylvania.
 Invitations have been received for th6 marriage of Miss Carrie L. Burbank and Arthur A. Nettleton on Tuesday, evening, September "A, in the sMethodfst church in Stratford. FSs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
MET A TERRIBLE DEATH

Stamford, Sept 10.--John r. McCor- mick, twenty-five years of age, met with a horrible death last night at about midnight in East Port Chester.
 Mccormick was formerly a resident of New Haven He was a fireman on one of the Port Chester specials, He came up on one of the early evening trains last night and after supper over to Port Chester.
 On his way home he took short cut through the freight yard at East Port Chester, and stumbled into an ash pile. While he was endeavoring to climb out the Port Chester locomotive of the spec ial arriving at 11:20 reached the ash head
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
TO BUY s2o,OOo,OOO IN BONDS
|TREASURY OFFERS MONEY RELIEF TOR THE M1RK EI.
Also to Increase Internal-Revcnue De- pOsits-Circular of Secretary Gage In- man Happen Explaining His Action.

N
 Washington, Sept. 1O-The following
 announcement was made to-day at the treasury department:
 "The secretary of the treasury hereby gives notice that he will receive and
 consider proposals for the sale to the government, on account of the sinking
 fund, of United States per cent. bonds,
 loan of 190S1918; 4 per cent. bonds,
 funded loan of 1907; 4 per cent. bonds, of 1904, to an amount not exceeding
 twenty millions of dollars
 Proposals should be submitted to
 the secretary by letter or telegraph, not
 later than Thursday, the 18th instant;
 any bonds accepted to be promptly de- livered at the United States sub- treas- ury in New York, or to the treasury de-
 partment at Washington.
 "The right to reject any or all pro- posals is expressly reserved.
 | T.. J. Gage, Secretary" | The secretary also has directed that internal revenue receipts be deposited with national bank Repositories up to
 the par value of all bonds deposited, in-
 cluding the per cent. bonds. This will | release about five million dollars. Secretary Gage to-day also sent the following telegram to F. D. Happen, chairman of the Clearing House asso- citation, New York city:
 Recognizing the unfavorable influ- ence upon general business affairs of a continued absorption into the public treasury of revenue beyond expendit- ure, I have directed that incoming in- ternal revenue receipts be placed with national bank Repositories until a bal ance with each is reached equal to the par value of the bonds held as security from such depositaries. This will di- vert about five millions from the treas ury vaults The secretary will to-day invite proposals for the sale to the gov ernment of twenty millions of United States bonds other than the new twos. It Is believed that these steps will ob- viate the otherwise possible embarrass- ments which are pointed out in your telegram of yesterday"
 Assistant Secretary Ailes said this morning that the tendency towards stringent money in New York should be offset to some extent by the fact that the treasury has within a short time disbursed $15,0oOOOO in gold in New York on account of purchase of gold dust and bullion on the Pacific coast, as against $S.00e000 in gold sent to interior points in the country.
 The secretary believes that the circu- lating medium of the country should not be allowed to accumulate In the vaults of the treasury. The available cash balance in the treasury has been growing rapidly, and the gain since August 2S is nearly $6,000000, the bal ance reaching the enormous sum of S1S2, 7S0,6 6S1 at the close of business yes | terday. The treasury surplus is also | very large At the close of business yesterday it amounted to $S,221, ,99O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
PRESIDENT HALL HOME.

President John M. Hall, of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road and Mrs HalI returned to New Haven yesterday from Europe, where they have been for the past six weeks.
 The party arrived here in the presi- dents private car, which was attached to train No 26 from New York He was met at the station by William F. Bar nett, third vice president; William l.. Squire, treasurer; George z. Connor, passenger traffic manager; Colin R. h. egrsoll, chief engineer, and Freight Agent Holcomb
 President Hall remained in this city but a short time, when his car was transferred to an Air Line train which took him to Willimantic, where he will remain for a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
------------------------- - ------------ YALE TRACK ATHLETICS.

Number of Spectators Saw the Practice
 at the Field Yesterday.
 Yesterday afternoon the track ath- letes who are in New Haven practiced at the Yale field between 3:30 and o'clock, and a number of spectators were present to see them. They look in good condition and their work at the field would indicate that they felt as good as they looked.
 It was said yesterday that the Yale team might lose the services of her fine high and long jumper, Spraker. He is conditioned in his studies, and if he does not pass them in a satisfactory manner he will not be able to compete against the Englishmen. With these two events the Englishmen should have enough to carry the meet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
FAIR HAVEN HAPPENINGS
ITEMS OF INTERES FROM BOTH
 SIDES OF THE RIVER.
Foreign Money Order Department Established in Station A.--CoIumbia Castle, K. G. E., HOnored-Insurance Adjusters at the Burned Block.

Castle, K. G. E., Honored-Insuranc
 Adjusters at the Burned Block.
 A fine photo of the last sharpie race is on exhibition in the window of Can non's drug store on East Grand ave- nue. It is the work of A. l.. Chamber lain and shows all the boats near the starting stake and reaching for the sec ond stake.
 The following letters are advertised at Station A Miss Helen Copeland, John McNeill, pr. J. H. Naylor, Joseph J. Scott.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Grand avenue Baptist church will hold their first meeting and supper of the season tonight in the church parlors.
 c. D. Bray has donated $1O to the Quininpiac Hose and Hook and Ladder company in recognition of their ser- vices at the fire on Sunday morning. This makes the second donation of $1O, the first having been received from Druggist Cannon.
 A foreign money order department has been established at Station A. This will be a great accommodation to many Fair Haveners who have had to go to the city for their money orders here tofore. There are great many Cana dian orders sent regularly from Fair Haven and all this business will come to Station A.
 MT and Mrs. George Hussey of 33S Blatchley avenue returned last evening from visiting friends in Paterson, N. J.
 Columbia castle No. 9, K. G. E.. was greatly honored at the meeting of the grand castle yesterday The position of grand chief was given to John E. Thompson and that of master of rec ords to John Dixon. These are perhaps the two most important offices in the gift of the grand lodges and do great honor to Columbia castle.
 The digger removed one scow load of stone and mud from the river bottom yesterday.
 The insurance adjusters were very busy yesterday figuring out the losses in Sundays fire.
 There is considerable rivalry between the east and west sides regarding the relative speed Of the sharpies owned there. A committee from each side is getting LID a match race for $25 to be sailed for by representative boat from each side. This race will be sail ed without conditions and no doubt all sail possible will be crowded on and outriggers used.
 Rev. Frank I. Ludington has returned to Fair Haven and will reside on Shell ter street. Wooding & Dupois were busy last evening in moving into the fleming way store at the corner of Quinnipiac and Grand avenues. Edward H. Farren's name has been | sent in to the borough officials as a 1 candidate for the position of assistant | chief of the borough fire department. John M. Barnay and family, who | lived at S9 East Pearl street. have re- moved to Cincinnatt O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
NORWALK's GREAT WEEK.
Four Days Celebration of it's 250th An
 niVerSary.

I | niversary.
 | Norwalk Sept. 10.-Norwalk is 25C years old this year and the date of it's recognition as a township by the Con- necticut court in 1851 is being duly celebrated this week. The wull pro- gramme will occupy four days. Yes terday was devoted to family gather ings and reception of guests visiting Norwalk families to participate in the
 celebration. There was no formal pro-
 gramme for yesterday, but to-day ex-
 ercises were held in all the. schools of
 the town, and the Norwalk chapter, D..
 A. R., conducted visitors from out of
 town to historic points by trolley. In
 the evening allegorical tableaux of In-
 dian and colonial incidents were given in the Norwalk arnory under the direc- tion of Rev. c. M Selleck by the Uncas
 and Cockenoes tribes of the Improved Order of Red Men. Previous to the tableaux the Indian braves held peace fire on Elm Crest, which overlooks West avenue.
 Tomorrow an oration recounting the towns history will be delivered by Rev. pr. Augustus Beard in the armory in the afternoon, and in the evening an Old Home gathering will be addressed by a number of distinguished speak, CTS. The festivities will culminate on Thursday with big parade of militia and firemen from various towns under the command of General Russell Frost, of the state militia. A loan collection of Norwalk portraits and scenery will 1o 1o11n days in the rooms of the Historical and Memorial Library association, which will be furnished to represent rooms of the colonial period About 1000 invita- tions have been sent to Norwalk de- scendants and others interested in Con- necticut history.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
VISITED sPRINGsrDE.

The members of the board of financd went to Springside Home yesterday af- ternoon, where Superintendent RattIes4 dorfer, of the department of charitieSs showed them the need of improvements he has asked for New walks andr curbs and electric light plant. Superin. tendent Rattlesdorfer thinks are needa6 there, and he wished chance to exgA plain the needs to the financiers on thS. spot, for they are the ones to make apx propria tions for them. X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
MACHINIST'S NARROW ESCAPEs

John Madison Caught in Shafting at
 Southington Cutlery Company.
 John Madison, an employe at the Southington Cutlery company's factory in Southington, was shifting belt in the shop at 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing, when he fell from his ladder. His clothing caught in the shafting beneath him. Immediate danger of his being dragged into the machinery caused him to shout John Butler, a foreman srasped Madison and held him while the clothing of the man was being dragged from his body and was feeding into the machinery.
 Buffers sheer strength kept the man from being wound in between the wheels Almost immediately, however, the power was shut off and Madison was extricated. Of his clothing there remained nothing on his person but paper collar and his trousers.
 INSIDE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
NORWALK AFTER 250 YEARS.
Book to be Issued in Commemoration
 of Founding of the Town

Book to be Issued in Commemoration
 of Founding of the Town.
 In commemoration of the two hun dred and fifteth anniversary of the founding of Norwalk, it is proposed to print book containing about five hun dred pages entitled, "Norwalk After 250 Years"
 It's contents will consist of historical sketches of the town, it's old families and homes, its educational religious, professional, commercial, industrial and civic progress, with interesting ac- counts of Norwalks contributions to the Army and Navy from 1776 to 1898, it's benevolent work in relief service, and it's patriotic work: also the, ad- dresses and proceedings with full ac- counts of the exercises of the anniver- sary celebration on September &, 10, ii and 12 All of the articles will be pre- pared by competent writers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
DIED IN WALLINGFORD

John Daily, Sr,, aged eighty years, one of Wallingford's s oldest and most respected Irish residents, died at his home on North Orchard street, at about 10 o'clock yesterday morning from old age. Deceased came to Wallingford about five years ago from New York state and purchased what Is now the Town Farm and resided there up to about six years ago, when the town purchased it for the purpose for which 1t is now used. Besides a wife, de- ceased leaves four children, John, Jr Tohmas and Michael. and one daugh- ter, Mrs. John P. Bowe, all of Walling- ford. The funeral will probably be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock from Holy Trinity church with interment in the Colony street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
SULLIVAN BOUND OVER.
I.Il ]

Man Who Figured in the Strikers Bat tie at Ansonia Held on s1000 Bail
 Shelton, Conn, Sept. 10.-The prelimi- nary hearing of Daniel Sullivan. who is charged with assault with intent to kill George Mountford and Theda Cough, was finished in the town court last evening. The accused was bound over for trial at the superior court in Bridgeport under bonds Of $1,000 Ho- ratio M. Brown of Ansonia became his surety. The court in passing this judg- ment struck out from the charge the clause with intent to kill'' and this re- duces the complaint to one of simple assault, punishable with a fine of not more than $500 or Imprisonment for not more than one year in jail, op both.
 This is the case which grew out of the FarreI foundry strike and in which Mountford and Cough were so badly wounded by being slashed with a razor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
BACK FROM EUROPE.
Mir and Mrs. William L. Andrew Home
 from a European Trip.

MT. and Mrs. William l.. Andrew of 31 Carmel street, accompanied by their son Willie, returned from a three months trip through Europe. They crossed home on the eigantic steamship Celtic with which they were greatly delighted. During their travels they visited Scotland, England, Ireland and the continent They report having had a most enjoyable time, and were great ly delighted with the Glasgow exhib- tion, which is proving such a success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
THE LATE JAMES cRoGAN.


 The late James Crogan was born in County Roscommon, Ireland, in the year ISIS He was married about sixty years ago in that country to Miss Mar garet Gilhooley. About fifty five years ago he came to this country with his wife and settled in New Haven. where he pursued his trade as carriage black smith He worked at his trade with the Killams' in their factory for thirty five years and afterward he worked in the shops of the New York. New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad company He worked at his trade until within a few months ago, when he was forced by age to give up. He was quiet and unostentatious man and was faithful to his church duties. His wife died about twelve years ago. He leaves two daughters and one son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
THE YACHT FEARLESS REACHES NOVA SCOTIA

Attorney Charles s. Hamilton, who left this city early in August in his schooner yacht Fearless for cruise to Nova Scotia, has arrived at Wolfville after a successful run up the coast He has not vet made up his mind when he will return. He will probably come back the latter part of the month
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
PRESIDENT HADLEY.

President Hadley, who has been out of town for day or two, was in his office as usual yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
DIR. BACON'S RETURN.

Dr. Francis Bacon has returned from Petersham, Mass, where he has been spending couple of months.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-09

The subject of good roads is being
agitated all over the State, and there
will doubtless be excellent results.
There is nothing, we believe, which
would do more to Increase the trade Of
a town than the good roads leading to
1t, and in this we do not except even
manufacturing establishments. The
arguments in favor OF good roads are
too pain to need advocating. Will the
citizens OF Grenada, town and county,
Cooperate to increase the value OF farm
property. rs well as build up the town,
by lettering the public highways? 1t
is time for action.
Millions of people are familiar with
DeWitts Little Early Risers and those
who use them find them to De famous
little liver pills. Never grippe. Semme's
Second Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-09

We have just received a COM
plcte line of Furniture in suites
and single pieces. We will meet
all competition and ask that you
investigate our goods before buy
ng. WRIGHT & BERRYHILL.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-09

1t is las easy and cheap to feed and
raise fine . as it is to feed and raise
scrubs. And the difference in value is
something to DC taken into account by
the people OF both town and country.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-09

60 PER CENT of all typewriters in use by
Uncle Sam at. Washington; 70 per cent of
machines used by the Western Union Tel
esraph Co, and SIS per cent of those used by
the Postal Telegraph Co., are smith Pre-
miers. More information for the asking.
HARRY ST. JOHN, General Agent, Gre
NADIA, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-09

We are still in the market for
country produce Of all kinds, in
GLIDING hides, furs, wool, bees
wax, etc. We pay the highest
market price paid.
WRIGHT & BERRYHILL.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-09

When pain or irritation exists or any
part of the body the application of
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT will
give prompt relief. Price, % and 50
cents. ID. .. Semmes.