davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
Local Weather Report. New Haven, Nov. 12, 1901.
Isriei Mention.
High water at midnight.

& High water at midnight Z The Women's Relief corps of Admira { Foote post. G. A. R., will meet for ;
 social gathering tomorrow afternoon
 It Mrs John Pursell's. "A Garder x street.
 A stated meeting of the chamber o < commerce of New Haven will be helt S in its hall. Chamber of Commerce sbuilding, Mo- 763 Chapel street, this
 evening at 8 o'clock.
 sH8S In the case of John T. Hayes, who N has been on trial for murder in Win Ss Sted, there were 1,450 pages of testi-
 rnony, over one hundred witnesses be- z ing examined. It is believed the case twill cost $5.0oO.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Ep-
 worth Methodist church will serve a neighborhood supper this evening
 from to 8 o'clock. The society is now
 plannig for Clipping sociaP' to be held at the parsonage December 4.
 The schooner Edward P. Avery has -puts into Savannah, Ga, in a leaking AcOndition She was bound from a lum- Der port south of Savannah. She will
 make repairs and proceed in a few days. She has cargo of lumber aboard
 Those of limited means desiring to Z own their own home will have an op- portunity to secure such by attending M the auction sale of five houses advertis- ed in the columns of the Journal and Courier to be disposed of this morning by Edward C.. Beecher, auctioneer
 The Tuesday Afternoon Whist club met yesterday at the residence of Mrs. 10. R. Phillips, No. 36 Sylvan avenue, and spent a pleasant afternoon. Mrs. Lindsley won first prize and Mrs. Dimock the consolation prize. Mrs. Harris will entertain the club next < Tuesday.
 ito the Identity of the man who was Killed by a train under the Fair street bridge last Sunday morning. The re- mains are still at Flynn's undertaking rooms on Grand avenue Unless iden- Atified this noon the body will be buried fin St. Lawrence cemetery
 Twenty five candidates, three being women, took medical examinations in the city hall yesterday. The examina- lions are in charge of H. s. Fuller, M. 9D, Hartford, president; Charles A. Tuttle, M D., New Haven, secretary; " Francis Calef, M. D.. Middletown; Samuel M Garlick, M. D., Bridgeport; W. u. Barber, M. D., Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
A CHAPTER OF MISFORTUNES.
Mrs. Robert Lillie Died from Heart

Mrs. Robert Lillie Died from Heart Disease Early Yesterday Morning.
 Mrs. Robert Lillie of 695 Grand ave- nue, died suddenly yesterday morning from heart disease. She was taken sick last Friday and, according to her bus bands story, refused the aid of phy- sician, MT. Lillie first notified the po- lice at the Grand avenue station of the death, and they informed Medical Ex- aminer Bartlett. After careful ex- animation he announced that death was due to heart disease.
 An unusual chapter of peculiar deaths is recorded in this same family. James Lillie was years ago a well digger and his nephew, John Lillie, was killed sev- eral years ago during fight in which his brother Christopher and Matthew Pagan participated. A son of James Lillie was found dead at the corner of Foster and Willow streets three years ago. The mother Mrs. James Lillie, was two years ago found dead at the corner of Orange and Gamer streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
MAILING FORD.

The polo season will be opened here Friday night, when the Meriden and Wallingford teams will be opposed to each other.
 The schools in Northford, which have been closed on account of scarlet fever, . will reopen this morning.
 Miss Marion Allen is home from a visit to Mt. Vernon.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert I. Lee have q new eight-paund daughter at their home on South Whittlesey avenue.
 Owing to an important engagement in New Haven Monday evening District Deputy Wheeler was unable to be pres ent at the communication of Compass lodge No. 9, F. and A. M. Visitors were present from New Haven, Meriden Hartford, Northford and from Putney Vermont.
 Rev. J. F. Wildman and Rev. J. Vol colt Linsley will attend the Womans auxiliary in Hartford to-day.
 Mrs w. H. Goodnow. of Boston, is the guest of Mrs. w. H. Newton.
 A. D. Judd has been elected delegate from the Congregational church to at tend the councilS at North Haven to- day. l'3"i
 Ninety were enrolled for the night school which is to be held in the Colony street schoolhouse Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evening of each week from 7:15 to S:45 All the branch es of the grammar school and book keeping are to De taught. The teachers engaged are Pffncipals McCabe and TN1,,, o,,J NTiuc J1irlyoyy
 The organ recital to be given by Miss Florence A. Wells, assisted by Mrs. Ma rie Elaine Clark of Portland, Me, at the Baptist church this evening will be- gin at S:15. A fine programme has been prepared
 State Highway Commissioner Mac donal6hwill be in town to-day and, with Selectman Hall, will go over the route of the proposed state road from the north end of the present terminus, go- ing north up by P. J. Hough's The commissioner and engineers idea of grades differ slightly, and to-day's visit is expected to bring the figures of both to an agreement.
 Yesterdays recorded real estate change was: Keron Daly to the Tracy Social club, 50x2o0 feet in Tracy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
SCULPTOR BELLA l.. PRATT
Has Recovered from Illness at Backus
 Hospital.

Bella L. Pratt, the well known Boston sculptor, was discharged from the Backus hospital in Norwich on Monday and left for his home in Boston entirely restored to health. MT, Pratt, who had been spending the summer at his place in Salem, went to the hospital on Sep tember 13 suffering with very serious intestinal trouble.
 pr. G. R. Harris, who attended him, decided that an operations was all that would save his life, and it was accord ingly performed. As gangrene had set in, resection of a large section of the smaller intestine was found necessary. The operation was very delicate one, so much so that Dr. w. T. Bull, the eminent New York surgeon, who was called to see MT. Pratt, declared that nine out of every ten surgeons would have given up the case as hopeless. MT Pratt has had a steady recovery and his health is not in any way affected by the removal of so large a portion of his intestine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
REPUBLICAN CLUB NOTES.

Arrangements will be made at a meeting to be held at the Young Mems Republican club Friday night for a bowling tournament and all those members of the club interested in bowling are requested to be present. Teams for tl.e tournament will be ar ranged.
 Arrangements for a handicap pool tournament are also being made. The entries will close a week from next Sat urday evening.
 Tie Chautauqua reading club. com posed of members of the Young Mems Republican club. held an interesting meeting last night, about twenty mem- bers being present. Last evening the first four cha9ter of Men and Cities of Italy" were read.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
RECEPTION TO BROTHERHOOD
At the Young Mems Christian Assoc a
 tion To-Night.

At the Young Mems Christian Assoc a.
 tion Tonight.
 The Young Mems Christian associa- tion will give reception tonight to young men who have been helped to the Christian life recently through the instrumentality of the association. Sup per will be served at 6.S0. Following supper there will be informal discus sions upon the following subjects:
 What is Conversion?" Discussion opened by F. c. Butterfield.
 What Does Christian Most Need After Conversion?" Opened by w. H. Bowden.
 Should Every Christian Do Personal Work?" Opened by c. s. Bodwell.
 Regardless of the weather, there is considerable interest in the special meetings being held at the Y. M. c. A. parlors this week for men. The Jubi- lee Trio are present and render several of their sweet songs each evening. The subject to- might is "An Unspotted Man." All men invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
AJJSTTN RJDWEJI.

Austin Bidwell for years superinten- dent of the Glastonbury Knitting com- pany, died at 3;30 Monday afternoon at his home in Addison (Glastonbury) sit uated on the hill between the two mills of the company. He was born in Man chester seventy-four years ago and had been connected with the knitting com pany for years. He was well known in the town and took much interest in pol itics, but never held public office. His health began to fail some time ago and he had been confined to his bed about a month. He leaves a married daughter living away from home. The funeral will be at the house tomorrow morning at Il o'clock and the burial will be in Manchester.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13

tion; that it was an institution highly prized by most of its numerous mem bers and would greatly be missed. The financial report was a good one and much better than expected. The club has undoubtedly taken on new lease of life, and, with growing interest of the members, will continue to be one of the most popular institutions of the city.
 John w. Bristol was reelected presi- dent of the club, George H. Nettleton was reelected treasurer, H. l.. Galpin was elected secretary, and C. Berry Peets, Arthur s. Osborne, pr, L. c, San- ford and H. L. Galpin were elected to the governing board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
ART SCHOOL LECTURE.
AOpening One of the Trowbridge Course Y Given Last Evening.

&Opening One of the Trowbridge Course s8 Given Last Evening. N In the Art school last night, to a very large audience, Professor Alfred Ham lin, of the School of Architecture of Co., lumbia university, gave the opening
 lecture in the Trowbridge lecture
 course. His subject was Architecture
 in.its Relation to Culture" The speak ger told of the Egyptian architecture and
 drew striking comparison between it
 and that of Greece. He said that there was no ornamentation in the Egyptian
 architecture, that there were no adorn- ments or embellishments on the outside of the buildings, but that they were very plain and unattractive. If there was any display it was on the inside, where only a very select few had an opportunity of viewing it. If there was any exterior adornment on the pillars 1t was in the nature of representations of kings or royal personages. The op- posite was true of Grecian architecture, while there most of the beauty was up on the outside of their buildings and were a delight and attraction to the Aye. This showed their democracy in forcible manner. All of their adorn- ments were of the people and not of royalty.
 The speaker also traced the Renais- sance architecture through its various stages in Europe and illustrated his talk with various specimens of the seV- seral styles of architecture of which he, had spoken.
 Y o,, succeeding Tuesday evenings there will be lectures treating of the relation If architecture to history, science and religion.
 Professor Hamlin is not unknown to ,New Haveners and they showed their appreciation of his ability displayed on former appearances here by their large " r%+ardo,1ca last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
POLO DIRECTORS MEET.

Long Talk Over the Schedule Last
 Night-Half-B Back Gardiner Reports.
 The directors of the National Polo league last night in the Hotel Garde and held conference over the schedule, which is not yet ready to be given out. All the clubs in the league were repre- scented, and no business of importance was transacted.
 New Haven will open the season here tomorrow night with Waterbury, will go to New Britain Friday and will meet the Wallingfords in the local rink Sat- urday. Gardiner, the half-back, re- ported to Manager Aufort yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
TIMOTHY SULLIVAN.

The funeral of Timothy Sullivan took place from his late residence, 143 Sal tonstall avenue, yesterday morning at S:30 and from a requiem high mass at St. Francis church at o'clock. Rev. Father Kennedy was celebrant. The deceased was an old resident of Fair Haven and leaves a wife, three sons, Eugene, Dennis and John Sullivan, and one daughter, Miss Catherine Sullivan. The pallbearers were John J. Sullivan, James Sullivan, John R. Sonnors, Pat rick Connors, Charles Fisher and Ed ward Dorman. Interment was in St. Bernards cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
SECOND ORGAN RECITAL.
Given by Harry Woodstock at

1 Given by Harry Woodstock at St. Pauls Church Yesterday. Notwithstanding the very indictment | weather yesterday afternoon another large audience assembled in St. Paul's | church to listen to the second in the series of organ recitals given by Harry E. Woodstock. The soloists for the oc- casion were Mrs. Emma Spieske Miller of Hartford, violin, and Edward c. Woodstock, tenor.
 MT. Woodstocks selections are a treat to his audience, he seeming not to choose them so much to show his | ability as an organist, but also to please, and as an accompanist he is unexcelled.
 Y Mrs. Spieske Miller is too well known to New Haven people to need any ex- tended notice, having played in most of the musical festivals and also with the New Haven Symphony orchestra. Her selctions' with organ accompani- ment were very sweet. MT. Woodstock rendered his songs in his usual finished style, and the whole recital was much enjoyed. Master Allen Fenno, soprano of New York, who will assit in next Tuesdays recital will be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Fred Winslow Adams of Epworth M F.. church. He sang there several times and after his father, the former secretary of the Railroad Chris tian association, removed to New York, accepted a position in leading church choir with a salary said to be in the neighborhood Of $500.
 Following is the programme of yes- terday's recital:
 1. Toccata and Fugue, c major. Bach 2. Two duos for violin and organ;
 Nocturne .................... Topper
 Berceuse ................... ArenSky 3. Marcia Fantastica .......... Bargiel 4. Romance in F ........... Richmond Q. 0cHerzo .................,... holLman G. Two sacred songs:
 Light in Darkness ........... Cowen
 There is a Blessed Home. ... Rotoli '. Finale ...................... Dvorak
 At the recital on Tuesday, November 19, Miss Emma Williams, contralto, and Master Allen Fenno, soprano, will as- sist. All persons interested in church music are cordially invited to these re- citals
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
'' ''s's. rs.'s qaEgNMMALLEN@. No ss.sss''' v.s:. Rain Or Shine
 Coats for Men.
49 Business
 Years.
The New Long Coats, Rainproofed for all Sorts of Weather and for the Foot Ball Gamec. @

They just take the material you would choose for your overcoat and put it through a process which makes the coat waterproof. That's all. the of a rubber coat has coat that is protection in and which serves him for every other day.
 Our just in All in the very popular Long Coat styles with yoke plain box effects; warmly ned all with side pockets and blind pockets allow ing the hands be thrust through into the pockets without opening the coat. They by far the biggest values have seenand you will say they the biggest you But that isn't much the point the coat is just what you want for the next six months
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
A NEW PAPER COMPANY.
Articles of Incorporation Filed in liar
 arI

ATllcleS oL lncoIPoralloH Flleu III E1arC-
 ford
 Hartford, Nov. 12.-The Rogers Paper Manufacturing company of Manchester yesterday filed with the state secretary q certificate of incorporation. The cap ital stock Is s50,000. Of this amount $10,000 Is paid in in cash and the bal ance consists of real estate, two paper mills and equipment, and riparian rights. The incorporators are Henry E., Knight E., Eveline G., and Gertrude H. Rogers, Henry F. has 497 shares of the stock, and the other incorpora- tors have one share each. Henry E. Rogers is the president and Knight E. Rogers is the secretary and treasurer.
 The New England Skirt Manufactur- ing company of New Haven, capital $50000, has filed articles of incorpora- tion; also the Wentworth Furniture company of Bridgeport, capital $25 ,O00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
ST IoSEPH,S FAIR.

The fair being held by the ladies or st. Josephs church in Music hall is en- loving a very generous patronage ana will no doubt prove a financial success, The attendance last night was quite large. The fair will be continued the rest of the week, closing on Saturday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
WEAIHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Nov 12, 1901, 8 D. m.
 Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday N For New England: Clearing and colder Wednesday,; west to northwest gales Thursday fair.
 For Eastern New York: Fair and colder "Wednesday; northwesterly gales, diminish Ing by night; Thursday fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
NEW ADYERIISEME EN1S TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-60 Pearl Street.
 Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory.
 Beechams Pills-Druggists'. ! Bath Tub Seats--The Bradley Co.,
 Coats For Men-The Edw. Maley Co. { Cleveland Baking Powder-Grocers'.
 Eyangeli Theater. Ely's Cream Balm-Druggists'. g glcnvelopes-Em City Mfg. Co. ! For Rent-House-P. O. Box 1542.
 Felt Julietts Dolges-M. D. Cosgrove. $ First Concert-N. H. Symphony Orchestra Grand Opening-Polo Season. [ Gas Heaters-N. H. Gas Light Co. , lnsurance-Chares Wilson X Co. Linen Store-Howe X Stetson. New Game Boards-3S3-3S5 State St. s Only Good Shoes-N. H. Shoe Co. , Public Hearing-Henry E. Norris. . 8 Strayed-Collie Dog-1156 Chapel Street ] SIX Sale-Chas Monson Co. characterization and Red Star Lines 6 Upholstery -Gamble-Desmond Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
Bad Heart. Could not Lie Down for
 Eighteen Months.

T was unable to lie down in my bed for eighteen months, owing to smothering spells caused by Heart Disease. One bottle of Dr. Agnews Cure for the Heart removed the trouble, and to-day I am as we'll as ever 1 was. "L. W. Law, Toronto Junction. Sold by ". H. Hull, D. Hewitt.-62.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
THE NEW HAVEN LAWN CLUB.
Annual Meeting and Election of Officers
 Last Night

The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven Lawn club was held at the club house last evening, there being a large number present Reports of the presi- dent of the governing board, the secre- tary and treasurer were read, accepted and placed on file. Notwit hstanding some rumors to the effect that the club was declining in popularity and would cease to exist within a short time, there were evidences of continued activity, and the general sentiment expressed was in favor of continuing the associa-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
AMBASSADOR TO RETIRE.

Count von Hatzfeldt- -Wildenburg to be Succeeded at London by Count Wolff von Metternich.
 Berlin, Nov. 12.-Emperor William has acceded to the oft-repeated request of Count Paul von Hatzfeldt- Widen burg, the German ambassador to Great Britain, that he be allowed to retire from the diplomatic service on the ground of ill-health. Count Wolff von Metternich will succeed him. The em- peror, in an autograph letter expresses his deep regret at the necessity for the ambassadors retirement T fell im- pelled," he writes, ''to express my inn perial thanks for the excellent service which, during the forty-four years of your official life, you have rendered to my predecessors on the throne, to my self and to the whole Fatherland."
 Accompanying the letter the emperor sent the insignia of the Order of Merit of the Prussian Crown, bestowed on the retiring ambassador, as "a token of my good will"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13

Reports that Count von Hatzfeldt- Wildenburg has rendered his resigna- tion on account of ill-health have been circulated at intervals since August, 1897. Count Wolff von Metternich is a great favorite of Emperor William of Germany, and represented Germany in London early in 1900 during the absence of Count von Hatzfeldt- Wildenburg. Count von Metternich on January 31 of the present year was decorated by King Edward with the Grand Cross of the Victorian Order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTER EST COyCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This City Local Social Events Here and Else- where.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
Three styles at three prices: $1O.OO. $500. $17.5O.
Reproductions of Famous Antique Rugs, here from the Pan-American.
 Exhibition and Sale.

The copies of Persian rug couch hall and pillow tops exhibition here from the PanAmerican attracting unbounded admiration from those who up in the good points of these beautiful productions
 The exhibition here for short time only embraces productions of the and most famous antiques Khva Bokharas, Krmans Savaks and with their peculiar and mystical coors and designs and with ustre comPara ble only to silk
 We will sell pieces which may attract your good tase and you will be astonished the moderate price which rugs of this character quoted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-30
SN-Day Cycle Race Started in Boston.
Jeff Ready to Sign--Co||ege Chess.
DoingS in Baseball World.

Independent baseball club In Pawtucket
next season are progressing, ana among
the tracts looked over as available FOR
grounds is that at the corner OF Ions
dale and quincy avenues. The Dexter
street lot Is now available for a term or
three years. and. with football Interests
coupled, is looked upon with favor.
Fred Woodcock, who was manager OF
the North Attleboro club and whose repu-
taton as a successful head 10 any organi-
zation is well known, H. spoken OF I'm con-
nectlon with the mana cement of the club.
With a naturalization OF the plans now
under way and a revival Of the old-time
rivalry with Woonsockct the followers Of
the game Will be assured OF some line
sport next summer
The Boston National league team has
signed still another new and young pitch
er, Roy Hale, who Is but n years OF age
lie was recommended highly 10 Bucken-
and good judges on the coast consider
him very good man. Then we have
Malarley," added Director Billings. IA
man who did splendid work for Roches-
ter last season. and Is not new 10 major
league company. j think Malarky is bet
ter fitted for fast company now than he
ever was at any stage of his career. Man
ager Buckenberger speaks in the highest
terms of him.
I'VE will have a strong pitching corps,
never fear. and behind the bat will be
I'm the game with any OF them. Kittredge
has no superior as backstop in the
country, and we have a splendid man in
Moran. We have plenty of men from
which TO pick out an outfeld. OF course,
L cannot tell at this juncture what Buck
enberger will do, but he can be intrusted
10 turn out "A team that Will be all right.
We may not have a pennant winner,
but we will have team that will hustle
from the start, and that is what the pub
lie wants"