davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-27
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
VERY SHORT MEETING HELD
 LAST NIGHT.
Several New Rooms to he Opened to Re- IIeve the Present Congestion Salaries of JaHttOrs Changed-ArehitectR Rob insOu's Plans for RemOdeIing HiII- house High School.

The regular meeting of the board of 1 education held last night was of short l duration. The clerk read the letter | from the board of finance authorizing the committee on schools to draw from the contingent fund to the extent of $2,500 to defray expenses connected with the renting, equipping and conducting of extra rooms in order that the chil- dren in several of the districts be fur nished school accommodations. The committee on school buildings then re- ported that it had hired store near the corner of Sylvan avenue and Ste vens street, for the relief of the Oak street school; one on the corner ot Wooster and Chestnut streets, and one on Water street near Brown, for the relief of the Wooster school. These stores and basement rooms in the Web ster and Washington schools will be l equipped as soon as possible.
 The committee on school buildings all i so reported the following changes in i janitors' salaries: Boardman Manual 1 Training high school, S1,200 per annum. l This is an increase of $500 and is made on account of the rooms opened III the addition just completed; Welch school, S750 per annum. This is reduction of $10O due to the closing of some of the rooms in the building; Cedar street school, $1, ,00O per annum; Hamilton school, ianitor, s9OO assistant janitor, S7OO. All of the above are to date from September 1, 1902
 It was reported that the new Hazel street school building will be ready for occupancy January 1.
 The usual monthly report of the finance committee of the board was read and approved.
 Superintendent Beede stated that
 there were a large number of pupils or
 Strong school who remained in the
 building during the noon hour and that
 it was necessary to have some one in
 charge of them during that time. He
 was given authority to make satisfac-
 tory arrangements concerning the mat
 ter.
 The board then adjourned to meet at the call of the clerk. A special meeting
 will be held perhaps on the evening Of
 October 10 for the purpose of consider
 ing the estimates for the coming year.
 These estimates are the ones regularly
 submitted to the board of finance.
 After adjournment Architect Robin !, son was called in to explain his plans , with reference to the remodeling of the present high school building and pre- s pairing it for the use of grammar
 school The board have about $S0,0OO tc spend for this change but it is the de-
 sire of the committee on school build ings to make the change at a smaller cost if possible and use the remainder f in addition to another fund for the r erection of new buildings in parts ol
 the city where they are very badly - needed. MT. Robinson had three sets o l plans the cost of remodeling according r to them ranging from $20,000 to $30,O0O T No action was taken
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-27
FREDERICK c. GULICK ASPHYXI-
 ATED.
A Recent Graduate of Harvard--Bu
 Twenty eight Years Old.

A Recent Graduate of Harvard--But
 Twenty eight Years Old.
 Boston, Mass, Sept. 26.-Frederlck Carleton Gulick of New York, son Of the Rev. William H. Gulick. and Mrs. Alice Gordon Gulick of Madrid, Spain, was found dead in bed to-day at the home of Miss Caroline Borden, No. 3S2 Commonwealth avenue, where he was staying as a guest. MT. Gulick, who had recently undergone an operation for nasal trouble, had been applying ointments nightly, and last night, in turning off the electric light in his room. it is thought that his hand must have caught the stop-cock on the gas fixtures. and turned on the gas.
 MT. Gulick was twenty-eight years of age, and a graduate of Harvard uni versity. A short time ago he returned from Munich, where he had been study ing music. His mother is the head Of an American college for girls in Spain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-27
MIR, YORK NOMINATED.
Chosen by Democrats Yesterday to Run
 for Judge of Probate.

Chosen by Democrats Yesterday to Run
 for Judge of Probate.
 The democratic probate district con- vention met in New Haven yesterday and nominated Samuel A. York as the candidate for the judge of probate. The convention was presided over by Norris q. Mix, of Hamden. who has presided over probate conventions in the district for the past twenty years, and was held in St. Aloysius hall.
 . Mir. York was nominated by Judge A. Heaton Robertson and the nomination was seconded by Attorney William F. Acorn. As there were no other non1i- nations the secretary, Samuel H. Fish CT. was instructed to cast ballot for MT York. A committee consisting of Judge Robertson, Arthur H. Woodruff and Frank W. Sheehan was appointed to invite Mr. York before the conven- tion. MT. York was received with ap- plause and made brief address to the delegates.
 At the conclusion of the convention shore dinner was enjoyed at Cox's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-27
CHANGE OF U. s. ENVOYS
IMPORTANT SHIFTS IN THE
 DIPLOMATIC SERVICE.
Ambassador Mccormick to Go From Vienna to St. Petersburg When Mr. Tower Takes the Place of Andrew D. White.

Washington, Sept. 26.-The following important diplomatic appointments were announced to-day from the state department:
 Charlemange Tower of Pennsylvania, now ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary to Russia, to be ambas- sador extraordinary and plenipotentiary to Germany.
 Robert S. Mccormick of Illinois, now ambassador extraordinary and plenipo- tentiary to Russia.
 Bellamy Storer of Ohio, now envoy ex- traordinary and minister plenipoten- tiary to Spain, to be ambassador extra ordinary and plenipotentiary to Aus tria-Hungary.
 Arthur S. Hardy of New Hampshire, now envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Switzerland, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plen- ipotentiary to Spain.
 Charles Page Bryan of Illinois, now envoy extraordinary and minister pleni- potentiary to Brazil, to be envoy extra ordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Switzerland.
 David B. Thompson of Nebraska, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Brazil.
 These appointments are to take effect when Ambassador White leaves Berlin in November.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-27
WILL ELECT A CHAIRMAN.

Democratic State Central Committee
 Will Meet Within Week for That
 Purpose.
 The democratic state central commit tee, according to the rules of the party, will meet within one week for the pur- pose of choosing a chairman. It was stated yesterday afternoon that Judge John J. Walsh would be appointed chairman to succeed Charles F. Thay- CT. Judge Walsh was the chairman of the democratic convention and has been a member of the state central commit tee for the past eight years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-27
IN HARTFORD.

Hartford, Sept. 26,-some Hartford dealers are selling hard coal only in o11arter-ton lots to-day and others of them are refusing to sell anthracite in any quantity. One dealer said he had about fifty tons of anthracite left, but he was holding it for his customers who could not use soft coal i'll their busi- ness and were dependent upon hard coal for a livelihood. He said the bak- CTS were in this class
 Where hard coal can be purchased at all, it is selling at the rate of $15 per ton, Soft coal is being sold extensively for domestic purposes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-27
A PRESCRIPTION EXPERT
At the City Hall Pharmacy.

James Robinson, an expert prescrlp- tionist, has been engaged by MT. Cros- by, manager of the City Hall Phar- macy, to take charge of their prescrip- tion department. MT. Robinson is graduate of the New York College of Pharmacy and is licensed in the states of Connecticut and New York and is pharmacist of ten years experience. By reason of his experience and train ing he is especially adapted to take care of their rapidly increasing prescription business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-27
DEMOCRATIC CALL.

Seventh Senatorial Convention at Bran-
 ford October 4.
 Chairman Frank M. Sperry of the democratic senatorial committee of the Seventh district issued the call yester- day for the convention, which will be held at the Branford Driving Park, Saturday, October 4. The convention will be called to order at noon.
 It is said that Robert O'Connell of Hamden is in the lead at the present time for the nomination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-27
YOUNG KANE HELD.

Charged With Manslaughter in the
 Death of Harold Bailey. of Meriden.
 Coroner Mix. of this city, rendered his finding in the Meriden shooting case yesterday afternoon. This is the case in which young Bailey died of injuries received at the discharge of a gun in the hands of George Kane in Meriden about two weeks ago. Coroner Mix finds that the death of Bailey was due to the criminal negligence of Kane, and he is now charged with manslaughter Kane has been held by the Meriden au- thorities ever since the shooting took place,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-27
THE SOCIALIST PARTY.

A Big Mass Meeting Planned for This
 Evening.
 A mass meeting for this evening is being planned by the socialist party of this city. The meeting will begin at o'clock and is to be held on the corner of Church and George streets. The speakers of the evening will be William Iyffert of New Jersey. MT. Uffert has recently returned form the coal fields of Pennsylvania and is therefore in position to speak with some authority on the struggle which is being carried on by the miners against the coal bar OnS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-27
OBITUARY NOTES.
,,rs. Charles W. whittiesey.

The funeral services over the remains of the late Mrs. Charles w. Whittlesey will be held this afternoon at 2:SO at the late residence, 220 Sherman avenue. Rev. pr. Smyth, pastor of the Center church. will officiate. if able to be pres ent. otherwise the services will be con- ducted by Professor Curtis. The inter- ment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-27

< My" exclaimed the old lady who was taking her first trolley ride q should think it would be mighty dan gerous workin' on these cars all the time. Amt you feared O the Electricity strikin' ve?"
 'No'm," he replied. as he took her nickel and neglected to ring it up on the register, you see I'm not a good conductor. Philadelphia Pre-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-27
CREDITORS PETITION.

Hartford, Sept. 26-A hearing on motion to dismiss the creditors peti- tion, asking that Herman E. Smith of New Haven be declared a bankrupt. was argued before Judge Platt in the United States district court in this city this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-27

MOTORMAN MARKHAM BETTER.
 Motorman Mortimer Marrinan, of the Fair Haven and Westville railroad, who has been confined to his home on Blatchley avenue for the past two weeks as a result of a cold, is able to be about again and will resume his du- ties in few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-27
ANDREW TERRELL.

The death of Andrew Terrell occurred yesterday morning at the home of Charles A. Marvin on Central avenue, westville. MT. Terrell was about sixty four years old and was lifelong resi- dent of WestNille.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-27
FOOTBALL NEWS OF INTEREST.
Yale to Secure Very Strong End
 Player.

Yale to Secure Very Strong End
 Player.
 Yale is to secure a first class end for it's football team in the person of Harry Bauby of Waterbury. Bauby will en- ter the Law school next Monday. He is one of the best end players that ever played in high school in New Eng land. Bauby played for four years on the Waterbury high school team and was without an equal in the Interschol- astic league. After graduating from the high school he accepted a business position, which he has filled for the past two years. Each fall he has played on the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. team and last season he was the star player in the game between the Waterbury eleven and the Yale Second team. Trinity will play on Yale field this afternoon. The contest will begin promptly at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-27

T often see the foreign papers allud- ing to '1oa ting debts," said the grand vizer What is floating debt?'"
 My navy!" groaned the sultan of Turkey. Philadelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-27
REGISTRARS MEET.

The deputy and general registrars met last night in city hall and made further arrangements for the coming elections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05

Newcomet of Philadelphia. The latter
will be with her for several days. before
leaving for California, where they will
spend the winter.
afternoon for New Orleans to attend the
bankers convention will be Mr.. Edward
Mckee, Mr.. w +. c. Colt, Mr.. John o.
Ren1y Ee Miss Mt and and Mrs.
Charles Farrell. The party will include
about fifty others from over the State and
will be entertained at various points along
the way to New Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs H. E. thinner gave an en-
joyable reception last night at their home
on North Capitol avenue, to which their
friends were invited TO meet DR.. and Mrs.
George r. Moore of W Wsshington D.
combined with profusiOn Of yellow chrys-
anthemums formed the decoration of the
hall and parlors. In the dining room the
flowers used were red chrysanthemums,
which were arranged as the centerpiece of
the table, with clusters of white chrysan-
themums the sideboard. Assisting in
the hospitalities of the evening were Mrs.
and Mrs. Arthur Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hub
bard, Mrs. Emma B: Mccoy Miss Moore.
Miss June Hecker, Miss Mary Kurtz, Miss
Anna Mccoy and Miss Mary Kahlo.
A GOLF LUNCHEON.
Miss Gladys Wynn was the hostess for
a charming golf luncheon yesterday at the
University Club in honor of Miss Anthony,
of Chicago, who is visiting Mrs. Harry
s. New. centerpiece of yellow and red
chrysanthemums adorned the table and at
each place were name cards bearing
sketches of golf girls. Those asked by
Miss Wynn to meet Miss Anthony were
Mrs. New, Mrs. George n. Catterson, Miss
Florence Coffin, Miss Eunice Jameson,
Miss Augusta Jameson, Wiss Waldo of
New York, Miss Anna Jillson and Miss
Martha Foster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05
HILL CLIMBING


'I have a large .Smount of laborious
brain-fatiguing work 70 do" writes young
lady from Richmond Va. After returning
from the office. / fkve found myself 50
completely exhaustecttha was unable 70
engage in any recrestion or amusement.
II tried several extensive tonics without
effect, and finally notf ring an advertisement
OF Grape-Nuts as food recommended 10
brain workers, Unbiased package end
tried IT, found IL extremely palatable. and
after a weeks use & no meals Of IL day)
1 noticed a gens. al Improvement in my con-
dition, the feeling III extreme exhaustiOnI
growing less. a n strength vfsibly In !
creased.
II began 10 put on klesh and felt ready TO
enter into the amukements OF the other
members OF the fam4 y. and now. after US
ing the food for elevfn months, am like a
new person. have kosolutely no sensation
of fatigue. my bratrt Is clear. bright.
skin rosy and healfay, and my muscles
have strengthened a marked degree.
am now able TO wal8 from the once home.
a distance OF 81 mil3. up one of the steep
est hills for which CIR city Is famous. and
to engage In any ynusements that may
come In my way. W khous any sensation OF
extra fatigue
II am also using ytur Postum Food Cof-
fee with excellent rekuits- Ny sister-in-law,
who lives In NorwElk. Conn.,, writes me
that she uses IL alsk and has not suffered
from the disfressink sick headaches she
formerly had" Mama given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek. Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05
Trouble mt Kansa. City.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 4-Several fist
fights occurred at voting places in the
North Enc to-day. two men were arrested
for intimidating voters and quite a number
of negroes openly sold their votes. John
Pryor, Democrat. knocked Charles Riehl.
assistant prosecuting attorney a Repub-
lican challenger, down because Riehl,
according to Pryor, had inter-
fered with a voter. Both were arrested,
but released on bond. The votes of several
negroes were purchased at 81 and 50 apiece.
Some of these votes were bought boldly
at the entrance TO the booths. At one
booth Democrat offered a negro g and
was about TO vote him when a Republican
raised the price to 50. The Republican was
sent sprawling with fist blow.
County Prosecutor Hadley complained to
Chief Hayes that Patarolman Bert Brannon
was illuminating voters. and the officer was
taken on duty. n. p. Rogers. young man.
also was arrested for intimidation and
booked for investigation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05
Notes of the stage.

Miss Elsie De Wolfe will be assisted in
acting Clyde Fitchs 1.-The Way of the
World" at English's on Thursday and
Friday evenings. by John Mason, w. T.
Ellwanger. Miss Alison Skipworth, Harri-
son Hunter. Miss Grace Heyer, Miss Irene
Hobson and others. The play, which deals
with fashionable life in New York, is GER
tain to be skillfully interpreted and the
stage pictures will have amusing versimili-
tude.
The sale of seats for Richard Mansfields
presentation of Julius Caesar" at Eng
lish's on Saturday evening, began yester-
day morning The ticket rack was not
cleared, but 1t will be before the perform
ance.
THE Queen of the Adriatic" is the name
of a light opera with libretto by Charles
Bradley that the Bostonians will produce
next year. Reginald De Koven probably
will write the music, and in that case the
Bostonians will open Mr.. De Koven's pros
pective theater, the Lyric, in New York,
next october. In the new opera Mr.. Barna-
bee will impersonate doge of Venice and
Mr.. Macdonald an Italian bandit. The
scenes will be on the Grand canal, In the
doge's palace, and in a garden wherein Is
occurring the annual fete of the wedding
Of the Adriatic."
Two performances of Way Down East"
will be given at English's to-day. The out
wardly realistic pictures of New England
farm life in this drama continue to interest
the public.
The Grand Opera HOUSE will break its
record as a vaudeville theater this week.
The Empire show, which enlists the talents
of James j. Corbett Miss Nora Bayes
singer; the Meers and the Permanes, Eu-
ropean acrobats; Reynard, ventriloquist
and Miss Macauley and Hal Davis in a
sketch, proves at the box office of the
gence and skill in its vaudeville entertain
ments.
Margaret Kendall, a daughter of William
Hunter Kendall and Madge Kendall, is dead
in London. She accompanied her father
and mother on their first American tour
Another of Mr.. and Mrs. Kendals children.
Ethel is Mrs. Frederick Leonard of Phila-
delphia. Their son Darlington also>is in
this country. The real name of the Ken
dals Is Grimston.
Miss Maude Adams has returned from
Switzerland. She has recovered from her
illness, which was nervousness due to over
work, and would be ready to act imme-
diately IL there were time for her. Orig
inal contracts for theaters for her were
Cancelled and II now is probable that she
will not appear on the stage before next
February.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The students of Miss Fidelia Lester will
give a recital at the studio Tuesday,
Nov. ii.
The Meridian W. c. t. u. will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. w. f. Curryer, 1920
College avenue.
The eighth annual reception and dance
of the O'Connell Club will be given to-
morrow night in Tomlinson Hail.
Members of George Fl. Thomas W. R.<C
will give social tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Frank Daugherty, in
the Julietta.
An overheated stove in Hiram Schmedle' s
brush factory. at 716 East McCarty street,
caused a fire last night at o'clock, which
damaged the building to the extent of $50.
The ladies of the Central Universalist
Church will give a social, followed by a
pumpkin pie supper, this evening from to
o'clock in the parlors of the church.
George f. Hunt secretary of the Com
mercial Club, is looking for a factory
building for a large concern that is de-
sirous of moving TO this city. The company
wants from $4,000 to 10000 square feet pre-
ferably on one floor. Secretary Hunt said
that the company wants to locate some
where down town where il can be near the
freight and express Offices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05
Arrests mt st. LOuis.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. Awhile the election in
st. Louis passed off in comparative quiet.
there were number of arrests for repeat
ing. Two Republican judges of election
were arrested on the charge of carrying
concealed weapons. Complaints from more
than nifty voters who had not been allowed
10 cast their ballots were received at the
office OF the Board Of Election Commits
sioners.
Circuit Attorney Folk spent all of the
day az MS ONCE listening TO complaints
and hearing evidence of alleged fraud
which will be called to the attention of the
grand jury Tomorrow
i: h. Myers. Republican election Judge
resigned because, he declared there was so
much repeating, which he was powerless TO
stop, that he was disguised and would not
longer - -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05

One hundred and fifty-two citizens were
added 10 the vote Of the county by County
Clerk Elliott during the two weeks before
the election. This number OF applicants
for naturalization papers were given the
oath Of citizenship by clerks In the Office
and including sons OF every country of
Europe. The German, Irish and English
were the most numerous Of the applicants
and all of them disavowed allegiance TO
their native country and swore to uphold
the Constitution OF the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05
Fire Lo..i of $500.

Fire broke out I'm ttt plant Of the West
ern Construction Com sany on West Michi-
gan street at noon yesterday, and In q
short time the France buildings were bad
ly damaged The firf was discovered by
the fire department oif Its way to fire on
West New York stresS. AS the apparatus
drove up Indiana ave Tue flames were no
ticed shooting out of &.everal places In the
roof. The loss on bodybuilding Is estimated
a S500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05
Socialist shoot. a Policeman.

DENVER. Col, Nov. 4.-william ID. Hay
wood. secretary-treasurer of the Western
Federation of Miners and a candidate for
state senator on the Socialist ticket, at
6:t5 o'clock tonight shot James Bramer.
a special policeman, at Eighteenth and
Champa streets. Haywood fired two shots,
one taking effect in his face and the other
In. the arm. Neither wound is serious IL
Isl said that Bramer attacked Haywood
without provocation. striking him on the
nsao repeatedly with revolver, infficting
three severe wounds. Bramer, earlier in
tie day. Is said TO have knocked down
AID threatened with a pistol George C
Manley. a prominent attorney and Repub-
liean politician.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05

meanness and pettiness; no sign that he
appreciates the beauty of the desperate
and determined spirit that pursues it's way
over obstacles, without and within, or grim
City Is an argument that human love is a
fearful, evil, malicious-and beautiful
thing That conception. for the incapable,
over-emotional personality is the easiest
and the finest. For the sensible nature,
able to cope with the vicissitudes resultant
from the worlds Ignorance and british
ness. the D'Annunzio conception is sickly
activity of man Is interesting and signifi-
cant-a piece Of the fabric of universal
sensibility.