davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 2:22 p. m. Professor Slocum of Yale conducted
 the bi-monthly service at the Congre. gational church, Wallingford, last eve ming.
 The Edgewood bowling team will roll
 against the Giant team on/ Hessler's
 alleys on State street this evening. A < Jolly time is expected.
 The Woman's Seamens Friend soci-
 ety will hold its monthly meeting next
 Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the < Bethel, 61 Water street.
 Miss Olive Burr of Nebraska, who X has been visiting relatives in Higga- mum, Is now the guest of her grand Z mother, Mrs. Alfred Burr in Durham. x EEs Miss Edwina Parmelee of Walllngford
 Who has spent the past year in Coburg,
 Germany will sail for home from Liv- 4 erpool next Wednesday, November ', ( on the Westernland.
 Rev. Messrs Morse and Upson and
 Deacons Smith, Burleigh, Yates, Mer- win and Yales of. Milford were the del egates to the New Haven West con- < ference which met at Davenport church In this city yesterday.
 The German Baptist church of Liber- < ty street, Meriden, welcomed it's new Spastor, Rev. Mir Knorr, Wednesday evening in a fitting manner. Rev. H. < IL. Deitz who, in 1873, organized the To- cal society and ordained the first pas tor, Rev. MT. Moehlman, was master of sueremonies.
 The tax assessors had a very busy time yesterday in receiving tax lists. - .The office was crowded all day and up sto closing time at 10 p. m. over 1000 lists were attended to. Up to D. m. to- day November D is the last day for tax lists before the 10 per cent. penalty applies.
 Cards have been sent out for an in- svitation whist party to be given by Mrs. James Johnston of 115 Bishop street next Monday evening. The af- fair will be in honor of her niece, Mrs. William Bennett of Sag Harbor, l.. l., who Is her guest. There will be six tables of whist and it will be full dress party.
 At the convention of the Order of Yasa in Naugatuck Wednesday even ing the following officers were elected: President, Andrew Williams of Hart ford; vice president, Henry Hanson of Middletown; district secretary, K, flag alun of New Haven; vice secretary, John Benson of Middletown; chaplain Mrs M. Swenson of Wallingford; sergeant at-arms, Mrs. Ryno of Bridgeport; in- side guard, Robert Malinquist of Wal lingford; outside guard, Carl Carlson of New Haven treasurer, Frederick Ryno of Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED

Judge Shumway in the superior court yesterday handed down decision dis solving the injunction in the case of the Walp Shoe company of this city vs. Lamkin & Foster of Boston.
 This is a victory for the latter. The Boston firm has a. bill against the late firm of w. G. Davidson & Co.,, shoe dealers on Chapel street, for some $500. In suit to recover it found the David- son goods subject to attachment had been removed out of the state. Subse- quently the Walp firm bought S2,50O of the Richardson goods in Brooklyn and brought them here to sell, as alleged.
 Attorney Warren H. Bristol, counsel for the Boston firm, sought to recover the goods from Walp's store, and an injunction was granted by Judge Bish- op of the city court restraining the re- moval Of them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
IN AND AB0UT THE COURTS.
Matters in tho Supreme Court-1n the
 City Court.

Sometime since Lazarus G. Weaver of Seymour brought suit against D. J. Downes and others of that place for the adjustment of the boundary lines between the farms of the parties in in- terest They also had disagreement over the use of a stream of water for irriga tion. Weaver claimed damages of $500. Weaver alo claimed an injunc- tion restraining Downes from using the water
 The case was recently tried in the su- perior court and yesterday Judge Shumway handed down decision de- nying the injunction, because 1t was not found that the defendant had used water that interYeres with the plain tiff's right to use water for purposes of irrigation" There are no visible mon- uments marking the south boundary line of Weaver's farm The court says that if the plaintiff desires a committee will be appointed to establish them
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01

The rooms were literally filled with roses, carnations, chrysanthemums and all the seasons choicest floral gifts. There was a large number of unbon- netted women, married and single, who assisted Mrs. Foster in entertaining the callers and In the tea room. Some of them were Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley, Mrs Mixter, Miss Hastings, Miss Wol- verton, Miss Tyler, Miss Mlxter, Mrs. Rutherford Trowbridge, Mrs. Walter Lyon Phelps, Mrs. Perrin, Mrs. Ben nett, Mrs Fred Warren, Mrs. Bush nell, Mrs. James Kingsley Blake, Mrs.
 William Beebe, Miss Bakewell, Mrs. G. A. Bicknel of New York, Mrs. Mathewson and many more. Fleming had charge of the supper room, the tables being attractively arranged with
 flowers and candelabra, in addition to the dainty dishes and dainties. Fash ionable society was out in force as this was among the first large teas of the season.
 Professor Samuel Hart of the Berke- ley Divinity school in Middletown and the Rev. o. H. Raftery of Portland re- turned Saturday from the general con- vention of the Episcopal church, which has been held in San Francisco during the month. Dr. Hart was the secretary of the convention and MT. Raftery was one of the Connecticut deputies. The Rev. Storrs o. Seymour of Litch1eld, also one of the clerical deputies, has reached home. The Rev. F. W. Hartman off Windsor, member of the house of deputies, has gone into the Yosemite valley and will not be back for a week or so. Bishop Chaun- cey B. Brewster of Hartford will spend q short period with his brother in Colorado before returning to his dio- cese.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
w. c. T. U. OFFICERS.
Elected By State Convention

Elected By State Convention at
 Bridgeport Yesterday.
 Bridgeport, Oct. 31.-The annual con- verltion here of the w. c. T. U. of Con- necticut came to an end this noon with the election of officers for the ensuing year and the adoption of resolutions as follows
 Sympathy and regret at the assas- eination of President Mckinley; depre- eating the spirit of anarchy and reit- erating the loyalty of the union to the laws of the country; binding the union to continue it's influence toward ex- tending prohibition in the state; that the word male should be stricken from the revised constitution of the state and citizenship be held regard less of sex; protesting against the traffic in the use of tobacco and opi ates; and expressing gratitude for the action of congress in abolish1ng the canteen at military posts.
 The election of officers resulted in the almost unanimous reelection of the for mer board as follows:
 Mrs. Cornelia B. Forbes, president; Mrs Mary M. Andrews, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Caroline B. Buell., for merly of Fair Haven, recording secre- tary and Mrs. Anna M. Herr, treas urer.
 Mrs. l.. P. Fuller, was elected editor of the state paper, succeeding Mrs. Herr. The superintendents of the diff ferent departments were reelected in every instance
 The delegates selected to attend the national convention to be held In Texas during tn coming month were as fol- lows
 New Haven county, Mrs. Downs; Windham, Mrs. Myron Bennett; Fair field Mrs. Barnum; Middlesex, Mrs. Dennison.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
he firm of Mendel & Freedman was at

tached.
 He alleges that he voluntarily left the employ of the firm this fall and on Oc- tober 12 called at the office of the firm and requested the payment of the sum of $25 claimed to be due on commits sions. He claims $1,00O damages.
 The suit against the firm Is to recov- CT $100 alleged to be due for salary. Both suits are returnable to the super for court on the first Tuesday in Decem- ber
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
IN TITLE CITY coIIRT.

Luigi Tascano, arrested for cruelty to animals, was remanded until the 4tt Of next month for trial.
 Mary Bates, found guilty of a gener- al breach of the peace, was fined $S.
 John Eagan was fined $2 and costs for assaulting John Keegan.
 Minnie Weinick of 224 Commerce street and Rosa Weinick of A Oak street were charged with committing a breach of the peace against each other. They were each held until to-day for trial.
 Joseph w. Smith, arrested for com hitting a breach of the peace against one Frank Stetson, was allowed to set tie his case on payment of costs amounting to $6.90.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
ADVENT SUNDAY SCHOOL

Bristol, Oct. 31.-Forty-seven dele gates from various parts of the state representing the Connecticut Advent Sunday School association, met here day Reports showed a membership of HOO in the state. The following of- ficers were elected:
 President, Rev. Henry Stone, Wal lingford; vice presidents, s. s. Atkins. Wallingford, and L. S. Cotton, New Haven; secretary, Jennie F. Davis, East Norwalls; treasurer John S. Hodi- mott, Danbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
GOT NOMINAL DAMAGES.

In the superior court yesterday Judge shumway handed down a decision in the case of Samuel E. Hubbell vs. the Consolidated Railroad company
 Hubbell who is an elderly man, was thrown out of hls wagon in Seymour and permanently and severely injured as alleged, his horses being frightened by the defendants train.
 He sued the railroad for $5,000 dam ages. The court gives him damages, but places them at $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
CHRIST CHURCH.

To- day being All Saints day the ser- vices at Christ church will be as fol- loWs A celebra ton of the holy com munlon at 730 a. m.; maths and sec ond celebration at 10 a. m., and full choral eyensong, with sermon at 7:30 p. m. X All who care to attend any of these services will be cordially well comed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
NEW A1YERTISE EM ENTS TO-DAY.

r,., Pag, Factory Wanted-29 E. 9th St., N. Y. For Friday-The A. Foote Co.
 For Rent-Rooms-C. H Webb For Sale-House-J. c. Punderford. FinancialeJ. l.. Mclean X Co. lost-Fox Terrier-772 State Street.
 Poultry--D. NJ. Welch X Son. Red Ticket Sale--Howe & Stetson. Real Estate For Sale--Mrs. Lovejoy. kugs--E. c. Missirian. Suits-The Chas. Monson Co. Shoes-The Gamble Desmond Co. . Tables--The Bowdtch Co. These Matters-The Edw. Malley Go. Wanted -Situation-23 Haven Street. Wanted-Beach Wagon--Beach, this office Wanted-Situation-1 Wallace Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
IN THE SUPREME COURT.

The supreme court of errors in Bridgeport Wednesday heard the case of the New Haven Steamboat com- pany's appeal from the judgment of the superior court in awarding damages of $4,000 to the estate of John B. Kelly, who was killed on the steamer by the breaking of a hawser.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
WEAIH ER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Oct 31 1901, s D. m. Forecast for Friday and Saturday.
 For New England: Showers in northern, Fair In southern portion Friday; Saturday rafn and cooler; fresh south to southwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01

Burnett's Vanilla Extract is the fixed standard of excellence. It has outlived criticism. It Is the purest vanilla extract that can be bought.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
FOR CONSTRUCTION OF A WILL

Emily Lpeek Betts, one of the defend- ants in the dispute over the estate of the late C, F Thompson of this city, filed her answer in the superior court yesterday. The case was brought for the construction of the will of the de- ceased, the widow wishing to know whether she ought to have the S30,000 given her and the dover as well, or not. There is also a question in the case as to whether Emily Leek Betts is entitled to both of the two bequests to her in the will of S3,0O0 each. The estate amounts to sSS,0O0. MT. Thompson for merly liven in Greene street.
 SUES MENDEL & FREEDMAN.
 Papers were served yesterday in two suits in which James E. Hennessey, salesman, is the plaintiff, and proper ty belonging to Isadore Freedman of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
Beautiful N n4 u,e Chrysanthemums A' 14oli

We have Flower Show of our today-a beautiful display of chrysanthemums.
 They are shown and will be sold in pots-braced with wire, making them attractive for window table If is desired the blossoms will be and sold without plant or pot
 Solid white, white with pink tinge and golden yellow the varieties. Each plant is of bloom in full expanded blossoms with buds nsurng continuous towering. Neay he Palm 7sa Roon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, Oct. 31, 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
To SPARE THE EMPEROR.
Wars Ravases in Pekin 10 Be Concealed from
His Views

Pekin, July 1.-THE Chinese officials
are making elaborate preparations To
save tho f.mperors face when he re-
enters Pekin.. All evidence Of the de
st,uction wrought by the war along
the streets to be traversed by the En-
peror will be temporarily disguised
Great pagodaS will be erected. The
Chen Men gate which was nearly de-
mu!.shed by the bombardment. will be
repaired with wood and plaster. paint
"a to resemble stone and the damage
20 he walls ana outer buildings will be
similarly masked
Ii Hung Chang has requested the
vithdra wal of the foreign troops from
the temples and palaces not later than
Aug. II. The ministers have acqui-
eSced. The Americans and British Will
probably camp near the summer resi-
denccs of the legations in the western
hills until their barracks are com
plcted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
DISMAL PROSPECT
For the Era Of Recovery and
Prosperity in England
Recent Financial Disturbances If
Various Parts Of the World
Nave Completely Upset Grca. Britain's Appar.
emily Improved Conditions.

London. July l4.-There Is but little
encouragement to be derived from a
review Of financial conditions In Lon
don at present. These conditions may
BE- fairly described as bad; and the
most optimistic are forced To admit
that the era of recovery and prosper
ity. so often predicted, must now be
POSTPONED 10 very indefinite future.
What had seemed Il promising out
look has grown worse from the day Of
the announcement OF the failure Of the
Leipziger Bank. While at first this
seemed an isolated event. IL now APP
pears to have involved Germany Bel
GUM and even Paris in a severe de-
preston.
Germany. anxious To strengthen her
financial position. threw securities
recklcssly on an unrcCeptive market
Every fresh effort 10 realize only lc-
centuatcd the downward movement
Following this continental depression
came the Argentine finance bill riots
Next came the most serious ANA most
unexpected blow Of all-the bad break
In New York. just when the dishurse-
ment OF a big crowd IL impending diyi-
dends. estimated At Cl3d.1U0.o go. led
London "a expect the strongest Amcri-
can support
Naturally the bottom dropped out of
everything here. Cnnsnl4 touched tn,
lowest point since 1915 and nome rail
way securities nm III ~ ~ K" p-r cent.
from last years highest figures.
The amaleamation ~ IN Diamond
Match 40. with the firm W bryant a
May created more apparent ill-f"eiing
than any previous American coup.
Mines share ia thr general deprcs-
sion.
Tn" money outlook fnr the mmr-
diate futur" Is quiet ana easier. bar
ring disturbances in NV York anl
Berlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
LORD KITCHENER
Redeeming Himself by Reports
Of Successful Movements.
Bradwood Captures Steyn's Brother,
Steyn Himself Narrowly Escaping.
Mcthuen Also whips Boer force-.Pres
Scha!kburqer's Wife Captured.

London, July 1.-THE war office has
received the following dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated at Pretoria:
"Broadwood's Brigade surprised
Reitz. capturing Steyns brother and
otLcts. Steyn himself escaped in his
shirt sleeves. with one other man only.
The so-called Orange River govern
ment' and papers were captured.
Lord Kitchener also reports that
Schceper's commando tas announced
in cn Associated Press dispatch early
last week., burned the public buildings
in Murraysburg. Cape Colony. and some
of the farmhouses III the vicinity.
According to further advices from
Lord Kitchener. the columns under
Colonel Featherstone and Col. Dixon
have reached Zeerust. Western Trans
vaal. They met with opposition and
made some captures. The British cas-
ualties We're one officer killed and
three officers and "a men wounded.
Acting President Schalk burgers wife
has been captured near Waterfall.
Transvaal colony. says the sun. She
has been sent az a prisoner OF war Ia
Pretoria The Suns informant says
the military authorities attach rrea;
importance 10 this capture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
COMING OUR WAY.
England Will Pay Us S65OOOO 900 Tor Bal
ance oil Trade.

London, July a. The Statist says.
The iiguIcs of our own trade with
America conclusivcly show the cnor-
nous profits which the United STATE
are making in foreign trade.
For the first six months Of the pres
ont years Qua imports from the United
states have been nearly E69 600. H00
$3l5. 00o. ooUD. as against little oven
c590O0,0G0 f$295 eco. Cuu) in 1900. Will,
our exports to the United States Were
worth only 7.0Co nno ($3j. 900 0p0l. AZ
against cS.S0o0GO ,$i4 00O. u00. This
means that fol the year to June 80 W.
have bought Ili>.000.000 $7i0.000 900
in produce of the United States. Will.
they have bought VI w. CTS. coo. 90,
$3.50. 600 ooop. The trade balance III
favor ~ thu United States as respects
England was cl30C00.00o (SG.h 900 .o0ol
as against cl1q.G0d0u0 1895. coo 060l for
the calendar year Of 1900"
The Statist win conclude another ar
uclc with the statement:
1T appears certain that W. shall
have To supply considerable gold To- The
United states and that the value OF
money i'll London viii advance"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
REPORT NOT AcCEpIAe,r
Exceptions to Masters Eep,n a r..
Morgan Claims.

Portland. Nc, lcly Fin a..
States circuit court. TO-DAY 49, h''rh
| hearing Of IN" American ep
against the !.awrencevlIle Cero.r, y. 70
others on exceptions to ranster,s Y ahi
The evidence shows thar In ua.fl
VIM. Morgan Of Trenton. X - ~,
ed with the United States ephtraft.
for the construction 81 gJn eihn1Ahi
on Diamond Island and gave a ,.asefnentS
the American Surety Co az sI,re,m WIN
penal sum Of $4,000, the hnnd w 10 The
void provided Morgan performed become
dttions OF the contract and paid az eoa-
CONS supplying him with laL1r aI Per-
rails IN the prosecution OF the WORT mate
In 1898. Morgan suspended tho ~
afterwards the American Euretv" gik and
q bill Of complaint that all par,ias, Atd
had begun suits at law should be enio'ssno
from prosecution Of tn. artinns "J'ihe1
Last December all parties who haa al,
answers in the case signed a stIn,,i.,tesI
waving further hearing on the m,aa,ieaa
OF the compartments right to msIs,sc1n
its bill and conserving that a rnass.l
should be appointed to hear the Ts .,s,e'
and determine the amount Of tho rIa,.s
Two months go the master flea NJ a''ns
port and various parties who filed niat,
have taken exception to this reuor, '1 nm
total amoInt Of the claims IS ahon, ~ "
900. which includes the claim of III -
eminent Amounting 10 sll.0g9 The ,,,s 81.
allowed claims amounting 10 $50
The case was argued by briefs al
Judge Putnam reserved his decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
LAWSOA'S GIFTS
Continued from page H.

the recent series of races under the
auspices of the Newport Yacht Racing
Association was practically settled,
Saturday by the announcement by Mr..
Duncan. manager of the Constitution.
that such race had not been thought
of by the members of the association.
Mr.. Duncan stated that there was a
cup offered 10 the winner of each race,
and that there was no special cup as
a reward for superiority in the series
as whole. AS the Constitution won
two of the races. she secures two cups
and the Columbia likewise.
The Constitution arrived here, this
morning. from Newport. and after
having her sails unbent. and her main
sail replaced by a better fitting one.
she was taken in tow at APO p. Nj. Sat
urday, and returned to Newport. A
number of new clubtopsail spars, and
some new head sails and topsals We're
taken on board also. and it is planned
to have a sail-stretching trip off New
port on Monday.
1t is Mr.. Duncans intention to bring
the Constitution back to Bristol,
Wednesday for a general overhauling
on the marine railway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-15
ISSUING SMALL NOTES.
Preparing for The Usual Fall Demand TO-
Small Bills

Washington. July 1.-THE treasury de
rartmcnt's reports from New York show
that for the first 10 DAYS Of July the Gus
toms c"iItrtiohS mere We're paid % SIG
per cent; in gold certificates and gold
bonds. the gold coin being less than {
per cent, 81 the to,al. The figures are
ilno' mll and indicate that the small de
n"n'ndtirus are not convenient for the
pa. mrnt Of large sums Of customs dn-
dcs ~ A-ar cf this Year the gold certiti-
cafes ard coin received for customs were
" Gle per cent. Of the whole. and in
juno last they amounted to 81 40 per
cent.
The treasury .enartment in its prepa-
ration for the fall demand for small notes
Is replacing the nited States notes and
silver certificates of large denominat lions
with small denominations In silver Ger
titiratcs the new issues are nearly alto
seth"r in ones. two and iives for the
resent. and in I nitcd States notes the
tW Issue is OF tens.
The net amount OF United States note
outstanding At tho end of June was
$,i6 GSl .ul6. and o that amount the total
of tens was Sl35 l2271l. This amount Will
be increased. the purpose being To put n
considerable portion of the United States
notes in tens. allowing the expansion OF
the smaller issues of silver certificates.
The act of March II. 1910. provides tha
not over IN per cent. of the silver Ger
tiicatcs should be above $40 in denomina-
ton. Since that time it has been impossi-
bic to retire a sufficient amount of the
certificates above that denomination to
reduce the total to 10 per cent or below
but this is being done rapidly as the
larvnr denomira tionS come in
ON June % Of this year the silver GER
thcates outstanding aggregated $3.50.
0l4.t0. of which the following amounts
were in denominations above Slo: In
twenties. $40 S2i.6so: in fifties. S. SIS .S5: in
one hundreds. $2S11 go: in five hundreds
$4,000; in one thousands S'ol.00o. a total
in excess of the 10 per cent. requirements
of the law.