davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
ACCIDENT IN CLINTON.
Young Lady Badly Hurt, But Recovery
 Expected.

Young Lady Badly Hurt, But Recovery
 Expected.
 Madison, Oct 31.--Since noon yester- day Miss Edna Post, aged eighteen years, the pretty daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albert J. Post, summer residents at Seashore avenue, Westbrook, has been unconscious as result of being thrown from her horse while out rid- ing between here and Clinton yester- day.
 Miss Post was in company with Miss Esther Spencer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James H. Spencer of New York, also summer residents. Miss Spencer was riding ahead of Miss Post They were on Long Hill at the time. and, looking back. Miss Spencer saw Miss Post lying in the middle of the road and the horse not far distant by the roadside.
 Going back to her companion, Miss Spencer found that she had struck on her head, her hair being filled with sand and her clothing disarranged Miss Spencer took Miss Post to nearby house and Dr. B. M Webb of Madison, and Dr. T. B. Bloomfield, of Westbrook, were summoned. The injured girl was taken to her home.
 As she did not recover consciousness of the brain was feared This morning however, Miss Post came to consciousness and 1t Is now believed she will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Thcater. WINCHESTER" AT THE HY- pEI1rnN

| Hyperion Thcater.
 1 WINCHESTER AT THE HY- PERION.
 Winchester" is the latest war play.
 It Is from the pen of Edwin McWade and will be presented in this city at the Hyperion next Thursday night 1t deals with the historical battle of Win chester, Va, back in 6S, and tells a
 story full of love and patriotism. The Greenwall Theatrical Circuit company,
 Of New York, are the promoters of this
 the latest enterprise, and it is said that
 it's production is one of the most gigan-
 tic ever attempted In mounting war
 play. The panoramic and electrical ef-
 fects, coupled with the introduction of
 horses introduced in the charges and
 races woven in the story of the drama,
 is said to contain enough thrills to car
 ry half a dozen plays Prominent in
 the cast of the forthcoming production are John J. Farrell, Marguerite May, Frank Sheridan, William H. Stuart
 Harry English, Julia Bachelder, Stan ley Jessup, Clint Ford, Mart Kelsey, Margaret Lee, Charles Chappell and others, Seats on sale next Monday. Prices $1, 75 cents, 50 cents, 35 cents and 25 cents.
 It is some years since Richard Mans field has devoted his lofty genius to the creation of a light comedy roie His energies have almost uninterruptedly been directed towards the classics al ways with remarka ble results, credita- ble to the drama and to himself. This year, however, he has undertaken a character part in a comedy. The com edy is "Beaucaire," and is a classic Of the most exquisite quality, and the role affords him the happiest opportunities for acting he has had since Beau Brummel" and Prince Karl' The result as generally acclaimed is the most popular success Mansfield has evr had. "Beaucaire'' is a French prince visiting the great English wa tering place, Bath, and is mistaken for a barber. He speaks only imperfect | English. Mansfield brings out all the most amusing points of this comedy of | the barber prince, speaking broken English in his most subtle and artistic | way. The production consists of five | exquisite settings, all of them perfect | to the slightest detail, pictures of fash ionable Bath under Beau Nash. The | costuming is of the extravagant rich ness of the Louis XIV. period. Richard Mansfield will be seen in "Beaucalre" at the Hyperion Saturday, November }. Seats on sale Tuesday, November D. Prices $2.50, $2, $1.50 and $1.
 Josef Hofmann will give piano re- ,ital at the Hyperion on Thursday eve hing, November A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01

Is ludiorous and the method of getting
 even with existing conditions decidedly infantile. There seems to be no gain
 saying that the powers that have been | the ruling ones have done we'll by the
 city, but there Is fever abroad and somebody must be punished The re- publican party of Ansonia had just as
 much to do with the Farrel foundry i strike as the school children of the same city have to do with the annual spring freshets that clean out the Naugatuck river. The labor troubles or dissatisfied In the aforesaid foundry
 were q purely local or factory differ ence of opinion as to the waves ques- ton. The row would have occurred
 had every employer from the president
 down to the most poorly paid boss been
 democrat. Now for the strikers and their synpathizers to combine to oust
 the present republican administration
 because there are certain mills owned
 and operated by republicans does seem
 an absurd way to settle a private
 grievance. A member of a church
 might with the same reason and grace
 set fire to his house of worship because
 his pastor had cheated him In horse
 trade The truth of the situation is
 that the city has been wisely governed,
 and the upsetting of an administration
 that has been economical, conservative and popular merely to substitute a la
 bor candidate for the sake of get ting even with those who operate mills is a piece of autumnnl madness A labor mayor and labor council cannot ad- minister a drastic to the manufacturer who won't accede to all his employees ask for. If the winning ticket is worklngman's conception, what veal will it make for the fellow who must work at others figures. The working men of Ansonia are being cleverly ma nipulated for somebody's political ben ef1t and that it will be amusing to wit ness the disappointment mapped out on the faces of many a laborer who hopes cy landing one of his own craft in municipal office to save his individual condition will only be the same experi- ence that other self-instituted parties have felt when they found no loaves and no fishes for their long expected ] feast. This introduction of the labor issue into Ansonia politics is a cunning | scheme of some long headed office seek CT. There are pust few political as- pirants in every community who will 1 for the sake of an office fan any flame | or espouse any cause but the chagrin | at last is to the fellow who roes all the | rowing just to land the one who rides in a snug harbor-and gets no ferry-fee for his toll.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
ALL SAINTS DAY-SERVICES AT
 TRINITY.

To-day, November 1, being All Saints day, the patronal festival of All Saints chapel (Trinity parish) will be celebrat- ed with special services. At 10 a. m. there will be a celebration of the holy communion; at 7:30, there will be full choral evening prayer with ser mon by Rev J. B. Werner of St. Johns parish. Stamford, Conn New altar hangings, the dorsal, a beautiful white and gold tapestry the frontal super frontal and ante-pendiums of an ex- quisite white brocaded silk, the recent gift of St. Margaret's Guild will be dis played for the first time. The vested choir of twenty men and boys and Miss Matilda Richter, soprano soloist will render the following musical pro- gramme; Processional 176; Magnificent and Nunc Dimittis, Field Anthem, What Are There That Are Arrayed in White" Stainer; hymn 520; offertory, "Oft in Danger" Farmer; recessional, 318. All the clergy of Trinity parish and many other clergymen will be in the chancel. Doors will be one at 6:45 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
CEBU ISLAND PACIFIED.

Surrender of Insurgents - General
 Hughes to Move on Bohol
 Washington, Oct 31.-An important cable dispatch was received at the war department this afternoon from Gen. eral Chaffee. It was dated at Manila to-day and was addressed to the adju- tant general. It says:
 'The following from Brigadier Gen. eral Hughes:
 'Insurrecto forces, Cebu Island, have come in, laid down arms in good faith in obedience to demand of people for peace; 150 rifles, brass pieces, 60 off, cers, 40 men. Affairs not yet satisfac- tory Bohoi Island; may move addition al troops there to force settlement
 This settles for present, at least dis turbance heretofore existing Cebu. Flu ture disorder that island will be made by deliberate action inhabitants: as peace may be easily preserved. if peo- pie disposed to do so. Shall advise Hughes waste no time, but move on Bohol immediately"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday.
 The following deeds were filed for record In the town clerks office yester- day:
 Warranty deeds-Thomas A. Carey to Mary E. Clark, B feet on Plymouth street; Riley b. Phillips, ct ux, to Riley F. Phillips, jr., ct uX., 50 feet on Ro- sette street; Florence V. Hotchkiss to William A. Wright, Westville property. Quit claim deeds-Christian Fergen- spann to Maggie F. Taylor, 34 feet on Prince street Elizabeth Tanning to Patrick Tucker, property on Russell Caroline A. Lefflngwell, ct al, to Riley F. Phillips, ct ux., 50 feet on Ro- sette street; John D. Moran ct al, to Ellen Moran, 50 feet on Mechanic street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
YALE UNIVERSITY CLUB ELEC-
 TTONG

The following men have been elected members of the University club: 1902, H. s. sherman, 1902S. J. J. Wright Clark, R. D. Mitchell, 1903, c. D. Green, A. R. Lamb, G. F. Sykes; 1904, c. w. Fisk, J. E. Miller, w. M. Crane, jr.. Fayette Brown, jr, T. D. Thacher, o. M. Reid, R. l.. Smiley, J. H. Hopkins, tr., F. c. Baldwin, A. R. Kelley, Mor- gan Goetchins, E. Latting, R. P. Schenck, G. T. Lane, J. F. Byers, c. B. Winston, N. N. Rupp, J. A. Moorhead, A. R. Fisk, A. B. LaCour, w. S. Nun son, R. c. Jennings, G. E. Parks, S. G. Wardwell, w. s. Slade, E. Dominick, T. l.. Davis, P. H. Jennings, c. M. Ander- son, A. H. Kerr, R. H. Camp, o. L. Jones, jr., K. w. Warmoastle, J. B. Huff, l.. H. Arnold, jr, H. c. Dangler. w. A. Doran; 1903 S., E. A. Downey, A. H. Stursberg, A. M. Earle, R. R. Coffin, c. D Rafferty, H. T. Vedder. H. s. Hamlin, c. O'Neil, C. Burton, G. P. Spencer, T. H. Guffney, E. B. Schley, F. c. Phillips, P. R. Scovcl, w. H. Gel ghener.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
Bacon. In loving thought of these hap py children, this Home for Children is established June, 1901"
THE LATE EX-GOVERNOR HARRI-
 SON
Many Distinguished Men Will be Pres ent at His Funeral This Afternoon.

Many Distinguished Men Will be Pres
 ent at His Funeral This Afternoon. A large number of representative
 men of this city and state will honor
 the memory of the late ex-Governor
 Henry B. Harrison by attending his funeral services which will take place this afternoon at o'clock at Trinity Episcopal church with which the de- ceased was long connected, and of which he was one of the fore- most men of note. The pallbearers in- clude some of his most intimate friends in this city They are: Ex-Governor Charles R. Ingersoll Henry B. Baldwin, Louis H. Bristol, Colonel A. Heaton Robertson Justus s. Hotchkiss, Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, and General Henry c. Dwight and General c. L. Goodrich, both of Hartford who were on the staff of the deceased during his term of gov ernor.
 It is probable that some representa- tive of the present state government will also attend.
 Former Governor Cooke yesterday telephoned from Winsted that he ex- poets to come to New Haven to-day to attend the funeral of the late Henry B. Harrison, with whom he served as lieutenant governor in 1885 and 1886.
 TRIBUTE BY UNION LEAGUE.
 At meeting of the executive com mlttee of the Union league held We'd nesday evening the following reso- lutlons were adopted on the death of Hon. Henry B. Harrison:
 In the death of the Hon. Henry B. Harrison, the members of the Union league, in common with the citizens of New Haven and the state of Connecti- cut, are called upon to mourn the loss of one whose high attachments, fine character and honorable life had won universal respect and esteem.
 As a charter member of this organi- zation, heartily identified with it's inter- ests from the outset, ever zealous and liberal for the promotion of it's well fare, his death calls for sincere mourn ing on the part of every member. be it
 Resolved, That as an expression of the love and esteem in which the mem ory of the deceased is held, his portrait in the parlor of the league home be draped In mourning, and be it further
 Resolved, That a copy of this resolu- | ton be spread upon the records of the | league, and also sent to the bereaved | family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
TO PLAY MILITIAMEN.
Waterbury Team to Meet Yale Players
 To-Morrow.

Manager c. D. Francis of the Yale Football association has arranged a special game to be played at Yale field Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock between team comprised of members of the state militia, located at Waterbury and the college men.
 The Waterbury men have string of victories that have shown their strength and they are regarded as the strongest team in the state, excepting, of course, the Yale varsity.
 A brother of George Goss, the varsity tackle, will play fullback on the visit ing team. The Waterbury aggrega- ton is managed by Lieutenant H. w.. Sandland, and in a letter to Mir. Fran cis he predicts a defeat for the college men. At any rate the game should be a good one and well worth seeing. The admission will be reduced to one-half that of the regular games.
 The varsity squad of about thirty men will leave this city at 10 o'clock this evening for New York, where they are to meet the West Point Cadets Sat urday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
DANBURY AND NORWALK
Railroad Held Its Annual Meeting Here
 YeSterday

Railroad Held Its Annual Meeting Here
 Yesterday. The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Danbury and Norwalk Rail- road company. was held at the office building of the Consolidated road in this city yesterday morning. The Con- solidated road owns a majority of the stock of this company and operates the road.
 Directors were elected as follows: F. St. John Lockwood, John M. Hall, Benjamin R. English, George J. Brush, Eben Hill, Edmund Tweedy Charles H. Merritt, J. P. Treadwell, William E.. Barnett. The directors at their meeting elected officers as follows: For president, F. St John Lockwood; for vice president, John M. Hall; for secretary, H. M. Kochersperger; for treasurer. w. l.. Squire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
WANT THE METHODIST CONFER
 ENCB.

Torrington Oct. 31.-Upon his recent visit to Torrington Rev. J. E. Adams. D. D., presiding elder of the Methodist church, suggested the advisability of the churches at Torrington and Win sted uniting in inviting the next meet ing of the New York East conference to meet here The Winsted church does not feel that 1t could endure the ex- pense entailed, as its members expect to build in the near future. The local church, however, is very enthusiastic concerning the plan, and last evening held a special meeting of the official board to consider the advisability of the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
YALE FRESHMAN UNION.

The next meeting of the Freshman union will be held next Tuesday eve- ming, November 5, in Caliope hall, at o'clock. The question is, Resolved, That the United States should main- tain system of bounties and subsidies for the protection of the American merchant marine" Three of the speak CTS will be Haserot, Frost and McKin- try; the fourth will be announced later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
GOT IN

Over the Transom at D. M. Welch &
 Co.'S.
 A sneak thief managed to climb over the transom to the store of D. N. Welch &, Co.,. corner of Congress avenue and Commerce street, some time Wednes- day night. The intruder found the safe locked and nothing in the cash drawer. He may have taken few small articles, but in any event, the firms loss Is very small.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
Grand Opera House.

AXE 4OU A BUfEALO! Gus Hills musical absurdity, Are You Buffalo?" had its first presenta- tion in New Haven last night at the Grand Opera House and scored a hit. It is rollicking farce comedy in which a number of fine specialties are intro duced by such clever people as Edward M. Favor, Edith St. Clair, Fred Huber, Samuel Adams, John Price, Josie French Louise Satour Lillian Lawson, Madge Little and Vesta Staton. There is also an ensemble that is made up of a score of pretty girls attractively cos tuned. Are You a Buffalo?" is the best entertainment that has come to the Grand Opera House thus far this season. The theater was crowded by an audience that roared with laughter from first to last. The engagement is for three nights, including matinee to- morrow.
 THE GAME KEEPER"
 The comedian Smith O'Brien will be seen at the Grand Opera House next Monday evening in his new play by Con T. Murphy, The Game Keeper" The play Is a fascinating Irish drama of the romantic type, and a wealth of beauti- ful scenery is used in the production. MT. OBrien, who Is a noted singer, pleases immensely in his ballads You, None But You" Salvation" and other songs. The latter is sung in the pretty chapel scene. There are thrilling cli- maxes, rapid fire of ready Irish wit and plenty of good music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
YALE DEBATING TEAM.

Competitors in the final trials for the debating team will be given two more appointments each with MT. Wetzel be- fore Monday night. The appoint ments will be for individual periods of twenty minutes each between 1880 and on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
ENGAGEMENT.

MT. and Mrs. S. Cohen, of 697 Grand avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter sarah to Samuel Green spun. They will be at home Sunday, November 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
HOME FROM MAINE.

pr. and Mrs. w. w. Hawkes. arrived home yesterday noon from a very de- lightful five weeks vacation spent in the Maine woods.
The sun., 1901-08-11
INSANE MOTHER KILLS son.
Cut His Throat 80 They wouldn't Bur,
Him Alive, She Said.

ROME, N. Y. Aug. io.-Lying In bed, un-
conscious from fractures Of leg and arm,
sustained from falling from his horse dur
ing the afternoon Alvin Seaton, 10 years
old, son Of George Seaton Of Glenmore,
Oneida county. was murdered last night
by his mother while In fit Of temporary
insanity The woman was alone In the
house with the boy while the father drove
to Rome, eighteen miles away, for h
daughter TO care for the injured child.
II was late In the evening when they
returned and upon entering the house
they found the boy stretched on the bed,
with his throat cut from ear 10 ear. The
razor with which his mother had committed
the deed she had thrown into tho stove.
The act Of the mother was accomplished
soon after Seaton left for Rome. She
raised her child In her arms TO give him
whiskey and he tainted. Failing to awaken
him she slashed his throat with a razor.
Mrs Seaton readily confessed the killing
saying she did it 80 they would not bury
her boy alive. She was placed In JAIL
charged with murder In the first degree
The sun., 1901-08-11
SALVATION ARMY HAS TO FLEE.
Insists on Converting Little Duolln-Littls
Dublin Uses Vegetables.

YOUNGSTOWN. N. j., Aug i0.-The Sal
vation Army, headed by Capt. SNOW
marched tonight into lower Ridgedals
avenue, q neighborhood occupied almost
exclusively by Catholics. Several COM
plants have been made to the police that
the Salvation Army disturbed the peace
In that part Of Ridgedale avenue known
as Little Dublin. This evening Capt Snow
was told by a resident OF the avenue that
the Salvation Army would not bs allowed
to hold a meeting there. But Capt. Snow
went ahead.
He proceeded unmolested for about
five minutes, then terrific din Of tin horns
and pans drowned the hymn music. The
captain tried TO speak but was jeered down.
Then he led his band away under fire Of
tomato cans, sticks and vegetables.
Capt. Snow says he had hopes Of re-
forming Ridgedale avenue and will 60 down
there every few evenings until l.e las
made an impression on the hearts of the
people. Ridsedale avenue says IL he shows
up again he will get warmer reception
than before. Capt. Snow did not COM
plain TO tho police.
The sun., 1901-08-11

Warrants Issued for Detectives Concerned
In Harvey Case.

BUTTE. Mon, Aug io.-Upon complaint
OF man named Taylor, detective in the
employ Of the Heinze people,, warrants
have been issued for the arrest OF T.. l..
Walters and J. W. Waters, the two Chicago
detectives who made the astonishing dis
closures against Judge Harney and Mrs.
Brackett In relation to an alleged corrupt
decisi on in the Minnie Healy mining case
The detectives are charged with perjury,
alleged TO have been committed in the
affidavits filed in court against Harney
l.. l.. Walters is a woman: With her com.
panion she left Butte last Wednesday,
the day following the flight Of Judge Harney
and Mrs Bracket
This fact and the fact that the action
for perjury Is instituted by detective
In the employ Of the Heinze people. instead
OF by the two supposed injured persons,
il regarded by the Amalgamated people
as indicating bad faith, County Attorney
Breen. who gave his sanction TO the pro-
ceedings against the two detectives, says
he did so In order that the scandal might
be brought 10 head.
The sun., 1901-08-11
THINK DIR. W. r. JONES rs ALIVE.
Middletown Physician Indicted for Murder
Who Fled to Texas.

MIDDLErowN. N. Y. Aug. io.-There
Is good ground for the belief existing
at Pine Bush that DR.. William T. Jones,
the physician under indictment for the
shooting of his colored coaohmen. Charles
Lewis. In January, 1900, is alive and we'll.
somewhere on the globe, notwithstanding
the fact that his relatives In New York
city insist that the doctor died last fall
In the mountains Of Texas, where no went
to recuperate his health, broken down
by long confinement IN jail awaiting the
action Of the Orange County Grand Jury.
The latter body did not indict the doctor
for the crime, as alleged, although a
Coroner's jury held him for their elaboration
A subsequent Grand Jury found an in
dictment, but the doctor skipped TO Texas
as soon as he secured his liberty.
The cause now for the suspicion that
DR.. Jones Is still living Is the fact that ex-
press packages believed TO be from him
have been detected coming to q friend
near the village.
The sun., 1901-08-11
STATE POLICE. SAYS PLATT.
Does Not Believe the Removal OF Col.
Murphy Would DO Permanent Good.

Does Not Believe the Removal Of Col.
Murphy Would DO Permanent Good.
When Senator Platt was asked yesterday
what he thought Of the allegations against
the Police Department he said that he was
not surprised.
Il have not changed my mind since
the statement that I made on March ~
after the conference at which 1t was
decided to push the single-head police
bill l am not surprised at the develop
ments. 1t was Just such a situation as
this that had In mind when advocated
amendments TO the Police law last winter.
/ 10 not know what the Governor will do
about 1t. I may know more II he comes
down here to visit me next week. don't
know that anything 10 TO be gained for
permanent good by the removal Of Mr..
Murphy as the Commissioner. The one
solution of the problem, and the only one
In my judgment. is the placing Of the New
York police under State control.
sWhat the Governor or the Legislature
will do do not know. do not agree with
Mr.. Moss that the appointment Of new
Commissioner to reorganize the force will
do the work.
The sun., 1901-08-11
IDLE SHIPS AT SAN FRANCISCO.
More Than $50 Tied Up Because OF IN,
Waterfront Strike.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug lO-No reply
has been made by the Employers
Association to the request OF the grain
shippers conference TO discuss the, terms
OF a truce to permit the grain and fruit
crops TO be moved.
While large ocean steamships continue
TO sail, the strike Of the city Waterfront
Federation is rapidly filing the anchorage
Of San Francisco Bay with idle vessels
There are now over $50 seagoing craft
tied up in the harbor. Most OF them have
cargoes on board which they brought
into port In the idle feet are thirty deep
water ships of foreign register. OF a carry
ing capacity Of over 00oo tons waiting
to take on grain cargoes.