davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03
DONATION DAY

For St. Francis Orphan Asylum Will
be November 20.
The Donation Day association of st.
Francis Orphan asylum held its an
nual meeting in the Boardman building
last evening and elected officers for the
ensuing year as follows:
President-James Fogarty.
Vice president--Mr. Maher
Secretary-W. J. Cronan.
Treasurer. F. Corcoran.
Committees for carrying on the work
on Donation day We're appointed, and
all other arrangements necessary for
that occasion were decided upon. The
association decided upon the goth of
November as Donation day. On that
day every possible effort will be made
to secure donations for the orphanage,
and it is expected that the donations
and contributions will be very gener-
ously extended to the association.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03
TROLLEY STRIKE ENDED.
Long Fought Struggle in New York
state or

Schenectady, N. Y. Nov. 1.-The
Hudson Valley railroad strike was set
tied tonight by vote of the striking
employees, the company accepting a
proposition made by the men who will
return to work Monday morning. The
union is not recognized.
On Saturday committee of the GIens
Falls men called on President Colvin
and General Manager Josselyn and, af-
ter consultation was asked to formu-
late a table Of terms upon which the
men would return to work. This was
agreed on and the committee submitted
terms which, after some amendments,
were accepted by the Messrs. Colvin
and Josselyn.
The terms upon which the strike is
settled are as follows:
Men who have been receiving sixteen
cents an hour will receive seventeen
cents and men who have been receiving
eighteen and one-half cents will here
after be paid nineteen cents.
The company makes no contract with
the union and does not recognize it in
the settlement, the men returning to
work as individuals. Tney VIII aban-
don their present utilization with the
union on the lines of the United Trac-
ton company and new union will be
formed to consist exclusively of en-
ployes of the Hudson Valley company
and having no connection with any 9TH
er union.
The case of Motorman Osgood, who
was discharged for alleged incompetent
cy, and which has been one Of the
mooted points, will be placed on ex-
actly the footing that it had before the
strike, and he will be given a hearing
by the officers of the company.
Hereafter any employee has the right
to appeal to the general manager of
the company. There is general jubila-
alton along the lines of the company
because Of the end of the long strike.
The men win return TO. work tomorrow
morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03

In the bill that opens this afternoon
at Polls theater is q troupe of famous
trained ponies with Leon Morris as
their exhibitor. This act is one Of the
highest salaried ones on the vaudeville
stage. This troupe Of ponies are said
to perform number of remarkable
tricks and two of the troupe are wrest-
Iers. A feature of their act will be a
wonderful wrestling bout with young
athlete.
Another topliner will be Miss Mar
guerite Keller and Homer B. Mason,
the handsome young couple who were
such favorites and so greatly admired
in that famous "Beaux and Bellies" oc~
tette here some time ago They will
present a delightful comedy sketch,
Hooked by Crook" an adaptation from
the Smart Set" and produced by per-
mission of the Ess Esq Co. Something
that will prove astounding will be the
presentation by the vitagraph of the "A
Journey to Luna" views. These scenes
are based on julie verne's famous
story, From the Earth and the Moon
Direct" Thirty amazing stages of this
wonderful journey will be given.
Others on this big bill are Joe Flynn,
a monologue fellow, author of Nc
Ginty" f. Cole De Tosse, great
slack wire artist with funny and ca
poble assistant, Raymond and Kurkamp,
Americas leading cornetist and a great
tenor in musical speciality. The great
Jenny Eddy trio in singing, dancing
and quick changes, Sullivan and Keller
pair of takers, the famous juggler
John LIE Clair, with his billiard ball
speciality.
Prices, evenings 10, 20 and 80 cents;
matinees 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Prominent NItddietowm HAN aud HIS
Son Ipjured im Automobile.

Middletown, Nov. 2.-George M.
Pratt. prominent merchant, and his
son Charles were badly injured this af-
ternoon In an automobile accident. Mr..
Pratt was driving the machine down a
steep incline when 1t got beyond his
control and rushed down the hill at
terrific speed. Near the botto it left
the road and crashed into a tree,
throwing both occupants to the ground
with great force. Both were badly
bruised and cut but it is feared that
Mr. Pratt's son has sustained internal
injuries The automobile was wrecked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03

Among those who attended the Witt
st elm elmar wedding in Hartford,
yesterday, were the Wittstein families
of this city, Bridgeport and New York
city and the Meyer family of New York
city. The reception was held in Ger
mania hall.
Mr. Corbusier, president of the Vet
eran Volunteer Firemen's association of
this city, while On a recent outing in
Southport, visited an island some dis
lance from the shore and discovered
what looked to be stone about the
size of a cocoanut. which was exceed
ingly heavy, and appeared to be of
iron. He brought it to this city and
good judges pronounce it to be a junk
of meteoric iron.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03
SMALL SUNDAY FIRE

In the Cellar of S. E. Dibble's Store on
Grand Avenue.
S. Z. Dibble, the Grand avenue
plumber, went into the cellar of his
place of business yesterday afternoon
with lighted candle in his hand. He
accidentally set fire to some oakum. 1t
blazed up quite lively for a few min
utes. and the damage would have per-
haps been quite serious had 1t not been
for,a pail of water standing near. With
this Mr.. Dibble succeeded in quenching
most of the flames, but it was found
necessary to call the chemical from No.
As house before the fire was entirely
extinguished. The damage was slight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03
FUNERAL OF CHARLES p. SNOW.
Took Place from His Late Residence
Yesterday Afternoon.

Took Place from His Late Residence
Yesterday Afternoon.
The remains of the late Charles p.
Snow, who was for many years in the
confectionery business in this city,
We're laid at rest in Evergreen ceme-
terry yesterday afternoon. The last sad
rites over the deceased were performed
at the late residence, GA George street,
at 2:30 o'clock. There was a large con-
course of friends and relatives in at
tendance. Mr.. Snow was one of New
Haven's best known citizens and in
consequence many came to pay their
last respects. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. E. S. Lines. rector
of st. Paurs Episcopal church, of which
the deceased was an honored member.
He was vestryman for several years,
and at the morning service n the
church yesterday DR.. Lines made ref
erence to the funeral of the afternoon.
The floral offerings were very beauti-
full. The pallbearers were all vestry-
men of the church and were Seth John
son, Frederick Rowland. Robert Foote
and Benjamin r. English.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03
BAD YEAR FOR SOLAR SALT BUS
MESS.

Business on the Onondaga salt reser-
walton has been unusually bad during
the season just closing, fact which is
borne out by the report of Superinten-
dent Charles Hiscock for the year ended
October l.. The amount of salt inspec-
ted is, as a matter Of fact, smaller than
during any other year since the Onon-
daga salt springs became a large factor
in the production Of the country's sup
ply Of salt.
The total amount of salt inspected
during the year was 1,S15,8S2 bushels.
Last year it was 2,692,299 bushels, so
that the falling off is S76,467 bushels, or
thirty-two per cent. The result of the
falling off is deficiency of $6,369.27 be-
tween the receipts and the expenditures
for the running of the department.
The receipts from salt inspected at a
cent a bushel are S,15831, and there
was received for rent of office $37.44,
making total receipts of $1S,215.75. The
expenses amounted to $24,5S5.02, or S6,-
1863 .27 more than the receipts.
The falling off this year is attributed
by Superintendent Hiscock to the unu-
sually wet summer, which has inter-
fered with the evaporation of water
from the watts from which solar salt is
obtained.
It Is three years since an appropria-
ton has been made by the state for the
conduct of the salt springs, Superinten-
dent Hiscock having succeeded in put
ting them on self-sust aiming basis, the
duty Of cent bushel being sufficient,
as shown by the reports of the two
years prior to the last, to pay the ex-
penses of operation.
In spite of the loss in business on &C.
count of the rainy weather, Superinten-
dent Hiscock expects with good weather
next year to be able to pull through.
; He still has balance Of $2,676.61 on
hand Syracuse IN. " Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03
LEOPOLD BESSER.
His Funeral Largely Attended Yester-


His Funeral Largely Attended Yester-
day Afternoon.
The funeral of the late Leopold Bes-
ser was held at the family residence,
1853 st, John street, yesterday after
noon. The deceased was a member of
an unusually large number of secret
societies and organizations. and each
one of these sent delegations to the flu
neral. Besides these there were many
intimate friends and business associ-
ates of the deceased present. Rev. Mr..
Levy, rabbi Of the Congregation Mish-
kan Israel, conducted the services at
the house. The floral tributes were
many and quite elaborate. The re-
mains were inferred in the Westville
cemetery. where Quinnipiac lodge No.
1, I. o. o. r, had charge Of the SER
vices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03
Freight EIa"d'ers strike fn Snshv,

Nashua, N. H., Nov. 2.-The freight
handlers on the Boston and Maine rail-
road at Nashua Junction struck last
night on account of the discharge of
three officers of the union. The men
claim that the company had "spotter"
about the yard last week, who thought
he saw the three men enter a saloon
during working hours, and the dis
charge followed. The company was ask
ed to reinstate them, but refused: so the
strike was ordered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03
mink A dtiicrkr WI Fn,l.

Dover, Del, Nov. 2.-The democratic
and regular republican leaders contend
that j. Edward Addicks will be unable
to control the next legislature, which
elects two United States senator's The
campaign has been conducted in an eff
fort to prevent Addicks domination Of
he assembly
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03

st. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-The rumor
that the car is suffering from ner-
vous complaint and that specialist
had been summoned by telegraph tc
Livadia to attend his majesty is offici-
ally denied. The car received and en-
tertained at lunch a special Turkish
mission, headed by Turkan Pasha, al
Yalta yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03
Fell from Tressie.

East Hartford, Nov. 2.--In attempting
to get out OF the way of a train while
walking across trestle with her sister
this afternoon, Theresa Delaney, aged
ten, fell to the ground sixteen feet be-
low and received injuries which will
probably result in her death. Besides
many bruises she received a fractured
skull. The other child escaped unin-
iured, ..ll
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03
TEAM RECOVERED

S. E. Dibble of 656 Orange street and
who conducts the stove store at $50
Grand avenue, drove to his store yes
terday afternoon and hitching his horse
went inside for few moments and
when he came out the team was gone.
He notified the Grand avenue police
and a general alarm was sounded.
Some time afterward the team was
found on a side street and restored to
tic nrrnar
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03
EPwORTH NJ. f. SONG SERVICE.

EPWORTH NJ. f. SONG SERVICE
The regular monthly song and praise
service Of the Epworth M. F.. church
was held in the church last night. The
several numbers of the programme
were very fine and much enjoyed. Brief
remarks concerning the music rendered
we're made by the pastor of the church.
Rev. Mr. Hi'er. Mr.. Ackri'le sang as
solo the NINETY ard Nine" in such a
manner that Mr.. Hitler complimented
him very highly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03
Henderson Not Opposed.

Chicago, Nov. al thing it would be
the worse political calamity that could
befall Iowa should my successor Judge
Birdsal, in the third Iowa district, be
defeated in next Tuesdays election
This statement was made by David B.
Henderson, speaker of the house of rep
resentatives, who arrived at Chicago
to-day for the east and learned that
statements had been published, claim
ing that he was opposed to the election
of Judge Birdsall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03
LOST, sTRAYED OR STOLEN

Albert Oleson, who resides on Lexing-
ton avenue, this city, drove to the home
of some relatives on Jefferson street to
make a call last evening. He had a
good sized pig in his wagon and when
he came out, after making his visit, the
pig was gone nor could any trace of it
be found,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03
To the Board of County Commissioners f0

To the Board of County Commissioners fos
New Haven County:
hereby apply for license to sell Spirit.
nous and intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager
Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider at 1887 State
business is not located within 200 feet In
direct line Of a Church Edifce, or Publi(
School-house, or the premises pertaining
thereto, or any Post Office, Public Library
or Cemetery.
Dated at New Haven, this 9th day Of
October. A. D.. 1902.
s. herman, Applicant.
We, the undersigned. electors and tax
payers, as defined by law. Of the Town of
New Haven, hereby endorse the application
Of the above named for such license.
Dated at New Haven, this 9th day Of
October, A. D., 1902.
r. Bauxbaum, s. We'll, S. Hermann, M.
Alderman, Julius Laske. go oaw It
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03
a PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Boy Hit by Falling Glass and Quite
Badly Hurt.

Boy Hit by Falling Glass and Quite
Badly Hurt.
Charles H WatrOus, of Clinton, who
is visiting with ]. F. Lyman at No. 1863
West street, while walking along Com
gress avenue last evening near Oak
street heard a noise and on looking up
was struck by a piece of falling glass
from a second-story window and was
badly hurt. He was taken into Woods
drug store and from there to DR.. jew
ett's office. where his injuries were at
tended to- There was cut an inch
and one-half long over the nose and
one two inches and One-haf long I'M
der the right eye. The sight of the eye
is not injured. and in time the wounds
will heal Watrous is about eighteen
years old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03

James O'Neill has at last been able to
secure a romantic play worthy to sue
coed Monte Cristo." 1t is Miss Har-
riet Ford's adaptation of a play which
was the sensation of the time twenty
years ago and in which Mr.. O'Neill.
while playing at the Union Square the
alter, New York city, achieved probably
the great success of his professional
career. In the modernized form the
play will be known as The Honour of
the humble" Miss Ford has already
demonstrated her ability as a dramatist
in the play, "A Gentleman of France, -
which she constructed for Kyrle Bel
lew, and the Greatest Thing in the
World for Mrs. LIE Moyne. Liebler &
Co., Mr.. O'Neilrs managers, have pro-
vided him with a splendid production
in scenery and costume, and a support
ing cast of superior quality. James
O'Neill will be seen at the Hyperion on
Thursday night, November 6.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03
ENGAGEMENT RECEPTION.
Coming Nuptials of Miss Karlsruher
and Jacob Strouse.

and Jacob Strouse.
An engagement reception for Miss
Jennie Karlsruher, of New York city,
and Jacob Strouse son Of 7, Strouse, of
this city, was held last night at the
home of the prospective groom's pa
rents. 594 State street. The hours were
from Z O'Clock until TO- and during that
time several hundred friends called to
extend their congratulations and offer
tokens Of friendship and good will,
Miss Karlsruher is a sister of Henry
Karlsruher, of this city.
Light refreshments were served. and
the evening was enjoyed quite infor-
mally.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03

New York, Nov 1.-The season of Sunday
night concerts at the Metropolitan Opera
house was opened tonight with concert
under the management of Daniel FrOhman.
Walter Damrosch was the leader of the
orchestra The soloists were Nine Char
IottF MacOnda the soprano, who was heard
here two years ago with the German Opera
company. and N. Gabrilowitsch, the Rus
sian pianist. Both were given cordial
reception.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03

a few days after the declaration Of the
strike, a second in July. and the third
with buckwheat see. about three weeks
ago
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03

SWEDISH REPUBLICAN RALLY.
This evening the Swedish republicans
of Branford will have rally in the
Central house to which everybody is in
vited. Ex-Alderman J. J. Walsh will
be one of the speakers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03
WOMANS CHURCH MISSIONARY
ASSOCIATION

The monthly meeting of the Woman's
Church Missionary association will be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
in Trinity parish building on Temple
street Archdeacon Hardy will address
the meeting
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03
ENTERTAINMENTS.
| ago

CONTINUED from Second PageD
perhaps a few more there and else
where. Mr.. Miller appears at the Hy-
perion on Thursday night, November s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03
Grand Opera House.

Alaska" a powerful and sensational
melodrama with an abundance of novel
scenery, will be the attraction at the
Grand opera house Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, November 3, and 5,
with matinee Saturday. The play is by
W. L. Lockwood, newspaper man who
has spent many years in the northern
countries and is therefore familiar with
his subject The play has strong and
we'll defined plot, adroitly put together
by that great producer, Lincoln J. Car
ter and presents one of the most start
ling stage effects ever produced in this
city. A volcano in full action is so
wildly shown, that one imagines HIM
self looking at an actual eruption.
Other numerous effects are embodied in
the play, which promises, to create a
Juror when presented in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03
COAL FAMINE OVER.
PRICES DROP TO-DAY-SHIP
METTS EN- ROUTE.

The Situation with Local Dealers aud
Their Prospects-First Coal TO Arrive
I'm This City by Water Since Strike
settI.meut.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03

Much interest is being shown by the
alter patrons of this city in the forth
coming production, THE King of De-
tectives," which is announced to begin
an engagement at the Grand opera
house of three nights and Saturday
matinee, commencing Thursday, Mo-
vember 6. The play is from the pen
of Theodore Kremer, one of the great
est melodramatic writers in this coun-
try, and is sensational throughout,
some of the electrical and mechanical
effects displayed being both wonderful
and marvellous. The great feature is in
the third act, when the audience have
an opportunity of witnessing the actual
movements Of an air-ship and balloon,
scene that set New York city theater-
goers into whirl of excitement. There
are numerous other sensational features
presented holding the audience spell
bound throughout the performance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
ANIMALS ZOE PARK.

San Antonio Gets Full Blooded Buffaloes
and Elk.
Park Commissioner L. Mahncke has ust
returned FROM the Goodnight ranch in the
Panhandle, where be went to receive con.
signment OF full-booded buffaloes ana ei,
for Breckenridge park There are tive ar
The former aud three of the inter .rbe
animals arrived over the Katy Saturdo y
nlght and made their debut In the u0rK
sunday morning.
While these animals were raised In cop
uNty they are aS uuCiylllzed as their an.
ccStorS We're IN unrestricted freedom mn
ouHalocS ana elk have been plaped iu SOM.
late pens OF small area near the lower
more accustomed 10 tho surropndtns,se
Ihey VIII then he turned loose 70 graze
III Two large enclosures which adjoln river
avenue, 1uat south Of the race track
But the buunocs and elk arc extremely
shy ana were I'm retreat In the hushy nm.
detgrowth all day sunday Few person,
We're aware Of their arrival and not more
IMAM q dozen visitors made the attempt IA
see them. MT Mahncke desires 10 Az
courage visitors for few DAYS. feortnv ne
animals, especially the buualoee NAV IN.
lufe themselves on the fences in ffirhf
me puuaioes VIII associate with n COW.
hut humDn being is their aversion.
Inc puualoes consist Of two cows. two
steers ana one bull They were captured
only AFTER an exciting chase. In which two
were killed by FILLING against fences npd
nreaklng their necks These animals are
The elk consist Of two cows each years
ola, ana bull Of years. They are mag.
lnSeht specimens The bull has the ma.
Jessie PORT which distinguishes mis- tribe.
Mr, MahheEe also brought back tnree
Persian sheep, two ewes and a huck Tber
ohS began TO chew lin cans Ia modern
times, being 2yearolds
Lhe hunaloes and elk belong TO the city;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

evidence may be the verdict is almost al.
ways given to the plamuH-the man VINO
brings tile business 10 the court ana fur
nishes the justice ana constable and other
people connected With the court an oppor-
tunity to make fees There is no justice IN
1t, and II is nuisance 20 business men"
How do the business houses Of Chicago
compare with those Of Paris. Berlin, Lon
don and other large European ciuesy
Il think they compare fa,orably in all re.
spects and in many respects excel them.
with the exception Of London and one or
TWO OF the big European houses In Paris
ana Berlin there Is no tNed price for goods
In the European shops The one-price sys.
TEN which prevails in this country Is prac-
tically unknown there ana the customer
has to dicker with the clerk over what he
ehall pay for every article he buys There
Is no country IN the world where customers
can purchase with as small a margin ana
where their interests are SO guarded MS ID
the United states. They not only get bet
ter goods nj lower prices here but our IA
cllities for serving Them are much greater.
In this country, too, It rs always the
pleasure of merchant To show his goods
and furnish samples for comparison with
other dealers, but this thing is unknown IN
Europe. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

'The daIlss . q sIdsrnaa asa ia.t .