davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 6:52 p. m.

High water to-day, 652 p. m.
 The police commission meets tonight to transact routine business chiefly.
 There will be a meeting of the New Haven County Bar this morning at 1C o'clock to take action on the death of ex-Governor Harrison.
 The interest at the First M. E. Sun day school is still increasign. At the session Sunday the attendance was the largest recorded during the last fifteen years.
 Mrs. $. M. Camp, who has been wis., iting her sister, Mrs. F. T. Hancock, in Yalesville, left yesterday for this city, and to-day will start for her home in Redlands, Cal.
 Miss Marie M. Hammer of 15S Brad ley street and Julius F. Mathiesen were united in marriage last Saturday even ing, Rev. K. A. Martin of West Ha- ven performed the ceremony.
 The police are at work Investigating the burglary committed Sunday even- ing at the residence of John r. Post of ' 82 Cottage street. The house was tntered while the family was away. A fSw small articles were taken.
 hoAo at public auction the houses 1S9 and McGinty to Pasquale St. John, for $5,00O The auction was attended by two hundred persons and there were six bidders
 Walter H. Goodrich, the manager of the Standard Oil company's business in this city, is dangerously ill with ty- ->phoid fever at his home in East Haven. While MT. Goodrich's case is severe one he is doing well and his recovery is hoped for. He is being attended by Dr. Charles w. Holbrook
 Inspector Bly of Holyoke took to Holyoke with him yesterday from this city two fifteen-year- old boys who have been in the custody of the Or gaized Charitines here for a few days past Detective Donnelly learned that the urchins were wanted for burglary and Inspector By was notified.
 Bartholomew Callahan, the elevator attendant of city hall who has been seriously i'll at his home with a com plication of intermittent fever and con- gestion of the kidneys. has success fully passed the crisis of both maladies only to be taken down with typhoid fever, with which he is now in criti- cal condition.
 The Winsted Clothing & Shoe cor poration has been organized with capital of $6,000. The directors and off cers have been elected as follows: XI4izzie Dante, New Haven, president; Charles Shapero, Winsted, secretary; directors Charles Shapero of Winsted, Lizzie Dante of New Haven, Annie Kadisky of Winsted. This corporation has bought out A. Kadisky's shoe and clothing business, the price named be- ing $4,5O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
ONE ESTIMATE OF TOLSTOY,

Tolstoy is a good deal of a humbug. He is a great advertiser. He goes around barefooted in the garments of a peasant in order to give people some thing to talk about, In the winter he wears sheepskin clothing and a big fur cap, and those who know him well tell me that he is not familiar with the ordinary uses of water. He initiates the Russian peasants in that respect, as in others. They never bathe, and like the Laplanders, seldom remove their clothing until 1t is outgrown or worn out. Tolstoy belongs to a noble family of high rank and distinguished in history. There are many of his name in Russia, and it is an honored name also, He is the first Tolstoy, they say, that was ever a crank, but he is one of the first water.
 There is no question that he has done a. great deal of good by his writings; that by exposing the wrongs of the peasants he has compelled the govern ment to adopt important reforms, but men have been great phlanthropists and served their country and mankind and still used bathtubs and dressed in civilized clothing. Toystoy's carly books are brilliant; his pictures of Rus sian life are graphic and accurate; he is master in the interpretation of the weaknesses and vices of mankind, but his teachings are immoral and per nicious and his utterances are ire quently blasphemous. Some of his books are as bad as books can be, but there is no question of their dramatic force and literary merit.-W. D. Cur tis, in the Chicago Record Herald
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
ORfTU1RY NOTTS.
Death of Rov. KIns!cy Tyvining

Rev. Kinsley Twining, a relative of President Arthur T. Hadley, of Yale university, died yesterday morning at the residence of Miss Twining on Pros pect street of angina pectoris. He came here from his home in New York to at tend the bicentennial and had been i'll ever since. He was sixty-nine years of age and was a graduate of Yale in the famous class of '53, of which forty-six now survive out of a membership of 10S. He was a Congregational pastor in Cambridge and Providence for twen- ty years. and for many years, until quite lately, was literary editor of the New York Independent. He leaves a widow and three children. His is the second death in the class of '53 since the bicentennial, the other being that of Dr. w. M. Hudson, of Hartford. pr. Twining's writings in the Independent were for years enjoyed by leading peo- pie all over the country. His death will be much regretted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
A PLEASANT EVENING.
The Misses Higgins Entertained the

The Misses Higgins Entertained the
 "We-Are' Club Recently.
 The Misses Anna and Margaret Hig- gins of 79 East Chapel street enter tained the ''We-Are" club at their home recently and it was one of the most enjoyable evenings that the mem- bers of the club have ever spent. The evening was taken up in games and dancing and later refreshments were served During the evening piano se- lections were rendered by Miss Mar garet Higgins, Miss Kilduff of Water bury and Miss O'Connell. Some very Interesting recitations were given by Clark Bradley. Those present were Miss Anna Brinley, Katherine Gallag- her, Susie Bradley, Marie OConnell, Mildred Kelly, Mamie McKeon, Mary Campbell, Genevieve Campbell Miss Whalen of Waterbury, Mary Kilduff, Margaret Higgins, Annetta Higgins, May Higgins, Miss Fahy, and Messrs. A. Fasser, F Fahy, c. Brady, F. Erin ley, Thomas Briniey, J. Sweet, J. Lof- tus, J. Rose, F. Higgins, Charles Hig- gins, John Murphy, J. Quinlin and F. Goodwin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05

Tapestry portieres, 5o.in. wide, 5 yds. long, fringed both ends Real value $s. oS, Sale price.
 SI.8o pr. Tapestry portieres, excellent quality. Several patterns. Armure and wide vale weaves. Real value $5. % to $6. %. Sale price, S3.6o pr Renaissance lace curtains, net centre, lace edge and insertion. At regular selling $6.5o to $7. 50. For $500 pr. Marie Antoinette and Renaissance lace curtains--net centres. Regular selling $1o. %. For S6.05 pr. Irish Point lace curtains. Fine brussels net, neat and heavy hor- der. Regular prire, $7.5o. For
 S5.o5 pr. Swiss muslin rufle curtains. In dots, bow knot, heur de lis, leaf and other patterns, 4 inch sheer fine organdie rufles with tape heading. Regular price, $1. co and ST. as. Sale price, 6oc pr. Bobbinet curtains with 4 rain, rufle, lace edge and insertion. Regular value $1.as. For 75c pr. Bobbinet curtains. 5-inch ruf7e. Pretty lace edge and insertion. 4s- in. wide by 2 r-a yds. long. Regu- lar value $1.69. For SI.I0 pr. Window shade opaque cloth 3y6 it. Complete with ring, ready to hang. Regularly a5c each. For
 I5c ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
THE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN
 SOITTHERN PATHWAY


 Is the only double track line between Buffalo and Chicago and, indeed in connection with the New York Central and the Boston and Albany railroads, forms the only double track route be- tween Chicago, New York city and Bcs- ton. It is the most interesting route between the east and west, traversing the richest and finest portion of the middle states. It is also the most com fortable by reason of it's excellent road bed and freedom from curves. In the opinion of those experienced in travel it has no superior in perfectness of road bed, punctuality and elegance of ser vice and the comfort and care of it's patrons. Any information desired with reference to rates or the reservation of space in any of the through sleeping cars will be furnished on application to A. J. Smith, G. P. & T. A., Cleveland, Ohio, or H. J. Rhein, general eastern agent, Buffalo, N. Y. o5 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
LANE HULL ROWLAND.

At Killam's Point yesterday morning occurred the death of Jane Hull. widow of George Rowland. Mrs. Rowland's death followed within twenty-four
 hours after that of her sister-in- Jaw, Mrs Frederick Bostwick, whose death ocurred at her home on Olive street on Sunday Mrs. Rowland was seventy three years of age and had been suf- ferer from heart trouble for long time. She was the daughter of Hiram Hull, who originally belonged in Walllngford. and afterward resided in this city. She
 was the daughter-in-la of George Rowland, who was a well known mer- chant in New Haven many years ago and the owner of the old city grist mill which stood on Union street where the old depot was afterward built.
 The funeral of Mrs. Rowland will take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from the residence of Robert A. Brown, 303 Whitney avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05

In reply to inquiries we have pleasure in announcing that Elys Liquid Cream Balm is like the solid preparation of that admirable remedy in that 1t cleanses and heals membranes affected by nasal catarrh There Is no drying or sneezing. The Liquid Cream Balm is adapted to use by patients who have trouble in inhaling through the nose and prefer spraying. The price, includ- ing spraying tube. is 75 cents. Sold by druggists or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
DEATH OF HENRY WEBER,

Henry Weber, of fl Auburn street
 died on Sunday. The deceased was six ty-four years of age and had been trou- bled with cancer of the stomach and kidney troubles for about three months. He was a kind-hearted man and great ly loved by all who knew him. He leaves to mourn his loss a widow, three daughters and two sons. The daugh- ters are Mrs. Anna Easier, of Philadel- phia, Mrs. Hattie Buhler, of this city,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
DWIGHT LEWIS DEAD.

Dwight H. Lewis, aged eighty-nine years, died at his home in Marion on Sunday morning after an illness of sev- eral months. The funeral will be held this afternoon at o'clock. Rev. MT. Pease will officiate and the interment will be in Wonx Springs cemetery.
 MT. Lewis was a longt time resident of Marion and was highly respected and beloved by all who knew him. He was the son of Luman Lewis, of that place, and leaves a wife and two daughters. He was a brother of James and George Lewis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
'' '1s'' rs,'s TrEgMIMALLEN@. '' ',.s.s'''' 1.s.s
49 Business
Lace Curtains dn0 Furnishing Stuffc.

The Upholstery section is having gala week of underprices. We have made a number of unusually happy purchases from both quality and price point of view. And these successful purchases are reflected in the selling that began Monday morning and is now in full sway.
 You will agree that the following prices are remarkable ones in every instance:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05

Bobbinet lace curtains. Gin. ruff1e. Two renaissance effects. Lace edge and ins Tt ,n. 48-in. wide by 1-a yds, ltrg Regular value $a. 50. For $I 69 pr.
 Silkoline. Several pretty floral patterns. Regular price 7c ayd. For 4c yd,
 Rug fringe. wool knotted dir deep. In a number of color, Regular price, roc yd. At 7c yd,
 Brass extension rods. 1-a size. In two styles with white and brass ends. All complete. Regularly 1oc. At IF I-2c ca.
 Swiss curtaining. 36-in wide. Large assortment of patterns in dots, figures and stripes Regular price, roc. At 7I-2c yd.
 oCotCil lace SdSH CuILalHlH9. 3o-in. wide. Pretty borders. Plain and figured centres. Regular value, 18c. At II I.2c yd'
 Tapestry in oriental styles 5o-in. wide. Three patterns. Regular, price, 3oc. At 20c yd.
 Tapestry furniture covering 5o- in. wide. In two patterns and sev- eral colors. Regular price. 6oc. At 4oc yd
 Gobelin tapestry furniture cov- erings. silk face. 5oin. wide heavy grade. Regularly g.. % yd. At
 $I.4o yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
JAMES BARCLAY HENNEY BROTHER OF JOHN HENNEY, or rIIJG CTTy

THIS CITY.
 Hartford, Nov. 4,-James Barclay Henney, a well known mechanical en- gineer, who formerly lived here, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at his home in Manchester, N. H., from apo plexy. He had been in good health and his death was shock to his relatives and friends here.
 MT. Henney was born in Thompson vile in 1S41 and he became interested in mechanics. finally devoting his un- usual abilities to locomotive construc- ton. He was superintendent of mo- tive power on the Chicago and Alton railroad, the Minnesota Southern and the Wisconsin Central. Coming east, he was with the old New England rail- road as superintendent of motive pow er and was afterwards with the Hart ford Light and Power company for sev- eral years. He then went to Scheneeta,- dy as inspector of the great locomotive works there and was recently appointed superintendent of the Manchester loco motive works.
 MT. Henney had but recently returned from Cape Town, South Africa, where he went in connection with a shipment of locomotives for the government there. He had been in his new position at Manchester but week.
 MT. Henneyris survived by his wife, who was Miss Benchley, of Willmantic, and three children. Four brothers and one sister also survive him. They are Charles M. Henney, Judge William F. Henney and David Henney, of this city, John Henney, of New Haven, and Miss Mary C. Henney, of this city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
BUILDING PERMITS.

One for q $13,000 Barn on Prospect
 Street.
 A building permit was issued yes terday afternoon at fire department headquarters to Hanna J. Bennett to erect a new frame barn in the rear of her new residence now being erected on Prospect street. The cost of the barn will be about $13,000.
 A permit was also issued to Moor head x Donnelly to erect a two family frame house at 175-177 Chatham street, the cost to be about $2, 800.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
HARTFORD GETS THE PREFER
 ENCE.

Hartford, Nov. 1.-The board of com rnissioners of the New York East con ference having in charge selection of a place for it's annual sessions has ex- pressed a desire to hold the session of 1902 in this city. The Rev. Dr. Edwin A. Blake, pastor of the First Methodist church, has been communicated with and has given a favorable reply, pro- yidfng the other three Methodist churches in this city cooperate with the First
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
NEW .4DYERTISEMENT TO-DAY.

Tag Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory
 Auction Sale-233 York Street.
 Committee on Rvs and Brldges-Meeting Comforts-P. J. Kelly X Co.
 Dining Tables-Brown X Durham. Estate A. H. Hitchcock-Probate Notice Graham WafersE E. Nichols. Given Away-N. H. Gas Light Co.
 Handkerchiefs-Gam Desmond Co. Lost-Spaniel-49 Orange Street.
 Lace Curtains-The Edw. Maley Co.
 Lost-Pocketbook--S Pierpont St. NOtice-Orange Seectmen. Red Ticket Sale-Howe X Stetson. Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'. SILK Sale-The Chas. Monson Co. Special--The Boston Grocery Co. Special Sale-Lambert. Suits and Overcoats-Davis X Co. Wanted -Housekeeper-C. NJ. F. Wanted -Forelady-P. 0. Drawer O. Wanted-Situation-21 York Street. Wanted--Cook73 Mansfield Street. Wanted -Situation-3S Day Street. Wanted-Sewing-A B. C., Courier. Wanted-Situations-S Poplar Street. Wanted-Pupils-S7 State Street Wanted -Situations-M s., This Office. Wanted -Situation-74 Putnam Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
WL1l1HER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 4, 1901, s p. m. K Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday, v For Connecticut: Fair, colder Tuesday night; Wednesday fair, winds mostly fresh n0rtherly.
 For Eastern New York: Colder Tuesday, fair in southern and probably snow ill nor thern portion; Wednesday fair, fresh west to northwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05

A business meeting will be held at the home of Mrs F.. P. Putnam, 52 Sylvan avenue, tomorrow afternoon, for the purpose of organizing the E. o. w. whist club again This will be the fourth season of the clubs existence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL FUND.
New One Established by the Late z. S. Holbrook

New One Established by the Late z. S.
 Holbrook.
 z. s. Holbrook, of Boston, Yale '73, has left fund to the divinity school the interest of which shall be paid in two prizes, one of $50 and one of $25 for the two best essays on sociology.
 MT Holbrook was educated for the ministry, and although he finally be- came business man he never lost in- terest in theological affairs. He gave liberally to the support of theological schools and colleges from an ample fortune. In the later years of his life he was a telephone promoter, and Treasurer Tyler, of Yale, as president of the Southern New England Tele phone company had a lively but win ming contest with him in the Connecti- cut general assembly three years ago. Mr. Holbrook was genial man and thought very highly of Yale and it's new president
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05

Last winter an infant child of mine had croup in a violent form," says Elder John W. Rogers, a Christian Evangelist, of Filley, Mo. ''I gave her a few doses of Chamberlains Cough Remedy and in a short time all danger was past and the child recovered" This remedy not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the first symptom appears, will prevent the attack. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confi- dently to baby as to an adult. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
MRS. SARAH LANE SANFORD.

MftS. oAINAIl Jh4N IT. cAANi N'sND' Mrs. Sarah Jane Sanford, widow of Judge Edward I. Sanford, died sudden ly at her residence No. 53S Chapel street, yesterday morning. She was lady of beautiful life and character
 Her husband was the late Judge Ed ward l. Sanford of the superior court, Yale man, class of AZ, who was greatly respected and esteemed in all the rela ations of life and whose death was greatly lamented He was brother of the late Nathan H. Sanford and of the late Dr. Leonard J. Sanford, both of whom were also men honored and beloved. The late Mrs. Sanford leaves a sister, Mrs. Shelton of Bridge port, one son, Attorney Edward I. San ford of New York city, and one daugh- ter. Mrs. Fannie Sanford Hotchkiss, and a grandson Sanford Hotchkss, who resided with her. Mrs Sanford was member of Center church. The funeral arrangements are not yet com- pleted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
FUNERAL OF PATRICK COSTELLO.

JUN EHAL oT ItlCh }SoD LLLo The funeral of Patrick Costello, who died on Friday was held from his late residence No. PA Franklin street, yes terday morning at 10 o'clock and from a solemn requiem high mass at St. Pat rick's church at 10:30 The mass was celebra ted by Rev. Father J. w. Cos tello, of Brooklyn, N. Y., son of the deceased. He was assisted in the ser vice by Rev. Fathers Dullard and Cockeran. Rev. Father OBrien offici- ated as master of ceremonies. The in- torment was in the family plot in St. Bernard's cemetery, During the mass a solo was rendered very beautifully by Miss Conway, accompanied by Profes- sor Brennan, who presided et the organ. The pallbearers were J. Fink, T. Kelly, J. Pagan, M. Smith, W. McGurn and T. Murray. The funeral services were largely attended by friends of the fam i1V
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05

and Mrs. Rosie Cote of Centerville; the sons are Henry Weber, of Middletown, and Christian Weber of this city. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home, Al Auburn street, and the interment will be in Ma pledale cemetery. Gustave Ruther, John Cote, Frank Meyer and John Schieber will act as pallbearers, while
 Rev. MT. Heczko, pastor of Humphrey street Emanuel church, of which the deceased was a member, will officiate at the house and grave. Stahl & Son
 are in charge.
 Henry Weber was born in the Rhine valley Germany, in 1887 and came to this country in 1881, going at first to Portland, this state, where he found
 employment in the tin factory. Later he secured position in Middletown and remained there about four years, For a short period he resided in New Jer-
 sey, but he soon removed to this city, where he had spent the rest of his
 days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
JUDGE ToML1NsoN, OF SHELTON,


 Shelton, Nov. 4.-Judge Joseph Tom | linson, one of the best known and most | respected citizens of this place. died at his home early this morning shortly af- ter o'clock. With his death ends the life of one of Sheton's most active and influential citizens. He was born in Southbury December 27, 1928, and the many years of his useful life have been spent entirely in this vicinity. His life had been spent in many different em- ployments, and his name is connected
 with several of Shelton's most prosper
 ous industries, conspicuous among them
 being the Star Pin company, of which
 he was the starter and chief promoter
 He had held many offices in the town
 and borough, having been for many
 years one of the assessors and since
 1880 the collector of taxes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
Jumped on u Ten Penny Nail.

The little daughter of MT, J. N. Pow ell jumped on an inverted rake made of ten penny nails, and thrust one nail en- tirely through her foot and a second one half way through. Chamberlain's Pain Balm was promptly applied and five minutes later the pain had disap- peared and no more suffering was ex- perienced. In three days the child was wearing her shoe as usual and with absolutely no discomfort MT. Powell is well known merchant of Forkland, Va. Pain Balm is an antiseptic andN heals such injuries without maturation and in one-t third the time required by the usual treatment. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
To the Publt,',

Allow me to say few words in praise of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I had very severe cough and cold and feared I would get pneumonia, but af- ter taking the second dose of this med- lclne I felt better, three bottles of it cured by cold and the pains in my chest disappeared entirely. I am most respectfully yours for health, Ralph S. Meyers, GA Thirty St., Wheel ing, ". Va. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-05
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, Nov. I, 1901
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-21
Sen og Sale.
Sra Sergetioen.

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Iom bar libt bet fad bitre og tunge
CAB.
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be / benne tunge Stuno, % a benz
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6enbe, mems be tiliammen oplebeoe al
ben @lobe og Sorg, iom bar benz be-
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Sub, bog bare enbnu emmere.
OmgiD benbe meb ben 3rsit, ION
bin Naobe og Rarbeb gtDer, og nddr
uosDelie, Deo nit Stbre og mine Orb,
fsae bog I nosen @ruO at sge bort efs
lfebe Qanbs 8elitanb og GnigbeD, oa
bun / 5ro itstter fig til ben 4rm, ION