davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
CROWN-LEARY.

Pretty Wedding at the Sacred Heart
 Church.
 Miss Minnie Gertrude Leary and Frank Sanford Crown were united in marriage yesterday morning at the Church of the Sacred Heart by the Rev. Father Me- Keon. While the guests were being seated Professor Wheeler rendered sev- eral appropriate selections, and at the entrance of the wedding party played Lohengrin's wedding march.
 The bride, Miss Minnie Gertrude Leary, was beautifully gowned in blue and white liberty satin, with vest and garniture of handsome lace. With this was worn a becoming hat of white chif- fon. Miss Leary is very popular and possesses decided abaility. She was a well known society and fashion con- has especially excelled in compiling ad- vertisements for the press.
 The groom, Frank Sanford Crown, is & Washingtonian, but for some time has resided in New Haven, where he has made hosts of friends. He is with the Edward Malley company.
 The maid of honor, Miss Mary Mur- phy of Cleveland, Ohio, was very pret- ty in gown of white French lawn with white hat. Jack Mcbride was best man.
 Immediately after the church cere- mony the family and friends partook of a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride, 4S Lafayette street. The par lora and dining hall were very prettily decorated with flowers and ferns. Later Mr and Mrs. Crown left for Washing ton to visit MT. Crowns relatives. Mrs. Crown wore handsome linen gown. Most of their time while away will be spent at Mount Welby in the Blue Ridge mountains, whither, as through their journey of life, they will be &C., companied by the best wishes of all who know them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
CHASED BY THE CONSTABLE.

Edward Hewitt Charged With Trespass
 on the Railroad
 Edward Hewitt of Boston, a man aged about thirty years, was arrested by Special Constable Scott yesterday afternoon. charged with trespass on railroad property. Scott chased Hewitt and companion down Kimberly ave- nue almost to West river before he caught up with them, and then the companion got away. Hewitt said that he had not been riding on the cars, but was walking along the track He was challenged by Officer Scott, but he thought that he might be arrested and he started to run. But Scott ran him down. He said that he was waiting un- der the bridge at Howard avenue to keep out of the rain and that he had no intention of trespassing upon the railroad. He will explain matters to the city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
gro BE OR NOT TO BET"

But, beyond question, the place to be happy is at the North Carolina Hot Springs during the months of Septem- Der, October and November to spend and enjoy the delightful mellow Indian summer" days where only Nature seems to be rounded out in the fullness of perfection, and where and when, If ever come perfect days" and where, truly, life is worth living"
 Thirty-five miles west of Asheville, N. C.. on the main line of the Southern railway, are the North Carolina Hot Springs, in beautiful park of one hum dred acres, surrounded by towering peaks and beautiful ranges of the great Smoky Mountains" clad, in these beautiful autumn months, in rich, null ti-colored and every-varying autumnal- tinted foliage of the great diversity of tree, shrub and flower. There is a rich ness and life-giving ozone in the air, bracing in the extreme, which gives one enthusiasm and zest for the many pleasures and amusements which are offered everywhere. There is mountain climbing horseback riding along the many and delightful mountain trails; there are numerous picnickfng parties who spend the days nutting and trav- ersing the various mountain ranges and hills and valleys. The Mountain Park Hotel ia in the midst of the park and the center of attraction for all visitors to the Hot Springs. Within the year it has been transferred to new ownership, and, without stint of money, transform ed into high class, modern hostelry, and practically new house. It offers many attractions to the appreciativ guest. It has in the house and on the grounds various and attractive amuse- ments, such as golfing on the incest grounds in the South. tennis. ping pongine, billiards. bowling and other pleasant games Through Pullman cars from New York, which put one through from that city in twenty-threa hours, and at the entrance to the park.
 For illustrated booklet. rates, route and other information write the propri- etor Howell Cobb, or Alex. g. Thweatt. eastern passenger agent. 11S5 Broad- way, New York: New York offices, 271 and 11S5 Broadway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
FAYERWEATHER WILL DECISION

United States Circuit Court Decides
 Against Contesting Relatives-Mil-
 lions at Stake.
 New York, Aug. 27.--A decision was handed down yesterday by Judge La- conbea in the United States circuit court settling, so far as that tribunal is concerned, the Fayerweather will case. Judge Lacombe's decision con- firms the decision of the state court of appeals of July, 1897, which admitted the will of Daniel B. Fayerweather, the wealthy leather merchant, to probate. Under the terms of the will the greater portion of the estate was divided among various colleges and universi- ties.
 Z Judge Lacombe's decision dismisses the action brought by Lucy Fayer- weather, widow of the merchant. to contest the will and continued by her nieces, Emma Fayerweather and Mary Wachter. It leaves the colleges and universities in the undisputed posses sion and enjoyment granted them.
 An appeal will be taken at once to the United States supreme court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
FROM MRS. ROOSEVELT

Patrolman James E. Donnelly of the Yale university police squad received yesterday signed photograph of Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, wife of the presi- dent. The gift was sent by Mrs. Roose- welt in recognition of the officers cour- tesy to her during her visit to this city last Friday. Mrs. Roosevelt came on the yacht Slyph with the president, and while the latter was being officially greeted she took a quiet drive to the Yale campus where Patrolman Donnelly escorted her party about the principal buildings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
2:19 Pace--$250.

E. Minor, New Haven, b S, McGo- vich.
 E. A. Clarkson, Newburgh, N. Y. W. J. Rosenmere, Newburgh, N. Y, Summera.
 D. Donovan, Shelton, Mary Tracy. Rowland & Perry, Mt. Sinai, N. Y, blk m, Rosy Wilkes.
 A. Mayo, Jr., Hartford, ch g, Harry Hotspur.
 M. T. Hayes, Torrington, g, Scott. Allan Risk, Hartford, oh g, c. o. D. A. F. Davis, Westfeld, Mass, g, Red Bird.
 Dr. Ross, New Haven, g, Robert w. G. P. Miller, New Haven, b m, Miss Austin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
PIPING HOT RACES THESE
AT BRANFORD PARK ON SATUR-
 DAY AND MONDAY.

Proprietor Fisk Announces n Fine List
 of Entries for the Different Events
 Rand Concert and Special Train
 Service.
 The two days sport to be given at Branford Driving park on Saturday and next Monday Oabor Day) will be the finest ever held. The entry list which we herewith publish for the first time, is in the vernacular of the racing game, winner, containing as it does the names of all the old favOrites, and several new ones also. All races are to be run in mile heats, best three in five, and the first event will be called promptly at 2:15 o'clock. Local patrons can go out on the Park special" which leaves Union depot, this city, for only 25 cents; that amount covers the round trip; the entry fee is but 50 cents. The Second Regiment band will be present on both afternoons, and will render a select programme of classical and popu- lar music. The complete entry list fol- lows.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
2:23 Pace-s2O0.

2:23 Pace-$20O. T. W. Bassett, Derby, g, Wayne Wilton.
 W. J. Rosenmere, Newburgh, N. Y, Flossy.
 E. A. Clarkson, Newburgh, N. Y. E. Greenberg, Hartford, g, T. J. Franklin.
 D. Donovan, Shelton, Mary Tracy. James Ferguson, Seymour, b g, Paper Boy.
 Rowland & Perry, Mt Sinai, N. Y, oh g, Dandy L.
 Allan Risk, Hartford, oh g, c. o. D. J. Simpson, Southington, b g, Rich ard S.
 D. J. Kelly, Blackstone, Mass, b g, Redondale.
 A. F. Davis, Westfield, Mass. g, Red Bird.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
IMPEACHMENT ANNOUNCED.

The engagement of Miss Isabelle Lord Huntington, of Oyster Bay, N. r., to Rev Dr. James Winthrop Hegeman, an Episcopal clergyman of New York city, has been announced. Miss Huntington has many friends in New Haven, where she has frequently been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. William Dexter Ander- son, formerly of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Aug. q, 1902. s p. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For New England: Fair Thursday except local rains Oil the south c0as.; Friday fair in north. local rains in south portion, varf- able winds, shifting to fresh northeast.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Thursday except local rains near the coast; Friday fair in north, showers in south portion, fresh east to northeast winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
S1 a Pair.
CHARGED WITH THEFT.

The case against Grace Moore, who was arrested Tuesday evening, charged with theft of dresses and other wearing apparel, money and jewelry from Miss Eva Phalen, her fellow boarder at 54 Court street. was yesterday continued until tomorrow morning. She is eight cen years old and halls from New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
YEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory.
 Butter and Eggs. $. Adams.
 Committee on StFeets-Meeting. Dress GOods-Chas. MOnsOn Co.
 ExcursiOn-SteameF Richard Peck. ExeuFsiOn-Steamer Cbapin.
 House Wrappers-HOwe & Stetson. Havana CigarrOs-E. E. Hall & Son. InYestments-Iyes Investment Co. lee CFeam-City Hall Pharmacy. Manner of Paylng-The Edw. Malley Co. Metal Cleaners-The J. E. Bassett x Co. Stoeks-H. c. Warren & Co. Until Saturday-P. J. Kelly & Co. The Parish Priest-HyperiOn Theater. Thursdays News-Gamble-D Desmond Co. The Fatal Wedding-The Grand. Wanted-Men-Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
Sale Prices, soc, 75c, ST.
Re-silveriA,g MirrorS.

When back from the shore you has playing games with your mirrors signs they fecked and starred and dort everything they
 We will resver such good as new bet 
 Prices great To silver hand ssc Larger ones in proportion to their sizes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28

As cabled to the Associated Press from St. Thomas, advices were received from Dominica Tuesday to the effect that between 10 in the morning and 3 in the afternoon of Monday clouds of dust were seen in the direction of Mont Pe- lee, and that detonations at long inter- vals were heard till the morning. Light showers of volcanic dust fell on Domin- ica.
 Efforts made to communicate by ca ble direct with the Island of Martinique have proved unsuccessful. The French Cable company has no cable working to that point, and the company's officials are unable to say when communication with Martinique will be resumed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
ANOTHER EXCURSION
To be Held on Sunday to Manhattan
 or Rockaway Beach.

or Rockaway Beach.
 The splendid and popular steamer Chester W. Chapin will make another excursion to Long Island City on Sun day next, August 31. where connecting trains will be in waiting to convey her passengers to Manhattan or Rockaway Beach. The Chapin will leave Belle dock at g o'clock in the morning. and returning will reach New Haven about 10 o'clock in the evening. Tickets for the round trip may be purchased in ad- vance at Bishop & Co.'S office, 7O3-7O5 Chapel street. The fare has been fixed at the low rate of $1 either to New York, Manhattan or Rockaway Beach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
SEPTEMBER 1, LABOR DAY.
2:27 Pace-S200.

2:27 Pace-$200. T. W. Bassett, Derby, b g, Wayne Wilton. Franklin. James Ferguson, Seymour, b g, Paper Boy. D. Donovan, Shelton, Mary Tracy. Allan Risk, Hartford, oh g, c. O. D. A. F. Davis, Westfield, Mass, g, Red Bird.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
AUGUST 30.
2::4O Trot or Pace-s2OO.

2:40 Trot or Pace-S2OO. T. W. Bassett, Derby, m, Conboy. John Pingros, Hartford, h, Alto aine.
 A. F. Davis, Westfield, Mass. g, Wallace Wilkes. Allan Risk, Hartford, ch g, c. o. D.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
HORSE THIEVES ABOUT.

They Steal Sorrel Horse, Wagon and
 Harness.
 Louis Trager, of Palmer street, was last night the victim of horse thieves. They broke into his barn and stole a sorrel horse with white strip on it's face, three sets of harness and a busi- ness wagon with green body, red run ning gear, patent wheels and a covered seat. The police believe that the thieves are from out of town and that they will probably escape arrest. as they proba- ply left the city with all possible speed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28

If you are going away. for short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
Ex-MAYOR GOES T1J,NEse

President Levi E. Coe of the Meriden National bank is somewhat under the weather at his cottage at Indian Neck Dr. Eggleston. who is at Pine Orchard, is attending him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28

Harry Manville, of Prince & White ly's, residing on County street, was taken i'll yesterday and is confined to his home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
DIR. LITTLEJOIIN TO MOVE.
To be Located Hereafter at 564 Geor.
 Street

Dr. T. Duncan Littlejohn, who has been located for several years at 912 Elm street will move to-day to larger and more convenient quarters at 564 George street. The change is necessi- tated by Dr. Littlejohn's growing prac- tice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
MONT PELEE AGAIN ACTIVE.

Prolonged Rumblings from the Volcano
 Heard in Dominica.
 St. Thomas, Danish West Indies, Aug. PA dispatch received here from the Island of Dominica, dated August 26. says that since ? o'clock Tuesday pro- longed rumbling noises, in quick success sion, have been heard from the south ard There is every indication that Mont Pelee, Island of Martinique, is violently erupting."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
The Finest Lot of Sample Squares
 We Have Ever Offered.

saying gcod deal for many beauties and many bargains But think good cheap these
 All imported goods; ;chieAy silk damask piowtops and they will found rrestiby suitable.
 Ordinarily would you from $1 & each There isn't that could for less than do and them would spoil a $a bill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
WAS SENT TO sPR1NGsIDE.

Jennie Krout, a young colored wo- man, who lived at 91 Hudson street, was taken to Springside home yester- day afternoon because of insanity. She was not in dangerous condition, and it is believed that she may show im- proyement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
POLITICAL.
COMMITTEE ON BUILDINGS AND j.. RIIIIDING# LINES

n : ' a
 The Committee on Buildings and Build ing Lines will meet in Room IA, City Hall, Friday, August 29, 1902, at 8 p. m, for the establishment of building lines on, the nine original squares of the City, four feet back from the street lines, excepting protected cellarways, areas, show windows, piazzas, etc. All persons interested are notified to attend and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order, r CHARLES II. HILTON, Chairman.
 Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN,
 a27 3t Asst City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
A Lot of Good Pictures at Half.

These coored photographs and etchng good subjects and they will sell as fast wrap them up
 Pretty good ones anything The glass fronts 6x6 and Outside these dimensions gilt frame with solid brass
 Never have seen such pictures sold before for less
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
'02y4L zs1A k ks4s @ Naoagslh Concerning the Manner of
 Paying for Furniture.

WYE have offered about ooo worth of furniture $ooo and going w The sale prices will than third marked equal goods anywhere else New Haven This easy prove;- look But how cheap furniture be Three five wish o have of payment arranged.
  long almost double what cashprice furniture does Nevertheless wish them for credit office. charged gran and no less. And you will the third, just the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
NOTICE TO SUBscRIBERs.

L. M. TARR, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
Dressing Sacques-Half
 priceC.

Cleaning up of the Summer Dressing Sacques. Here's a chance to get some two dollar values for less than half price. Choose any of our white lawn sacques, regardless of former prices, at .. oec
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. Aug. 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
Women's Black Petticoats,
 ., 6oc.

Of good mercerized sateen; war
 ranted fast color; deep umbrella founce with two marrow ruf1es on the bottom, Their regular price IS 87c. This lot at 6oc
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-03

work that may possess sufficient
merit will be preserved and sent to
the worlds fair at ST. Louis or exhib-
tied at the next annual Flathead
county fair.
Among other exhibits at the fair
next week will be the following:
Maps of Flathead county, maps of
Montana, maps of Western hemis-
phere, plain drawing by pupils under
eight years of age, physiological
drawings, mechanical drawings. The
first premium for best of any of the
above will be diploma, the second
premium will be $500 cash.
There will also be displev e work
by grades. Exhibits by grades will
possess the name of pupil, age and
grade. Exhibits for individual prizes
must not have the pupils name, but
the exhibit shall be numbered, the
names and numbers to be sent seal
ed to the superintendent of the di-
vision. Time of receiving papers for
exhibit will close at 5 o'clock, Tues
day night, October z.
The parish house back of the Epis-
copal church has been secured for
school use, and will be occupied the
remainder of the year by one of the
second grades. The small room made
vacant by the second grade Will be
used as an art room for the present,
and Mrs. Butler, who will occupy it,
will assist in drawing throughout the
various grades. Mrs. Butler is a spe-
cialist in this line of work and will
render valuable assistance to the
teachers.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-03
SOURCE OF THE GOLD.
Northwestern Portion of Seward Pen
insuIa, Alaska.

Northwestern Portion of Seward Pen
insuIa, Alaska.
In professional paper No. of the
United States geological survey, now
in press, Mr.. Arthur J. Collier gives
the results of a geologic reconnais-
sance of the northwestern portion of
Seward peninsula, Alaska.
Seward peninsula is an irregular
land mass, comprising approximately
10000 square miles, and extending
from the western coast of Alaska
westward to within so miles of the
Atlantic coast, from which it is sep
arated by Bering strait 1t separates
Bering sea from the Arctic ocean,
and is itself cut off from the mass of
the continent on the south, by Norton
bay, deep indentation of Bering
sea, and On the north by kotzebue
sound, an inlet from the Arctic ocean.
mountain axis, represented in the
Kigluaik and the Bendeleben ranges,
divides the peninsula naturally into
a southern and northern part. The
northwestern part OF the peninsula
comprises an area of approximately
5000 square miles, lying west of the
one hundred and sixt fourth meri-
dian and north of Port Clarence and
Imuruk bay.
The general geology and the ply
siography of the region are dis
cussed, and it is noted that at Ele-
phant point, ON the south shore of
Kotzebue sound the remains of the
horse, the elephant, and the bison
are associated with those of the rein
deer and the musk OK This asso-
citation of animals known to require
such diverse climates would seem to
indicate very unusual climatic and
physical conditions.
With regard to the economic geolo-
gy of the region, the mineral values
of this northern part of Seward PEN
insula. like those of the southern
part, lie in its placer gold deposits.
No quartz deposits of economic i'm
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-03
BIG NIT GANG
is P|NCHED
Fred Ames, the Fly Cop of Minneap-
oils, for Accepting Bribes,
GETS YEARS AT SALTWATER
To Illuminate Over the Uncertainty
of the Lot of Chief of Police,
Which Is Not Always Happy One.
He Is Brother of Mayor Ames.

Minneapolis, Oct 2.-From the
head of the police force to prison
cell is the fate of Frederick w. Ames.
This is but part of the result of the
exposures of the Big Mitt" gang of
Minneapolis. The man whose busi-
ness it has been supposed to be the
ferreting out of crime stands con-
victed. Judge Brooks today sentenced
former Superintendent of Police Fred
W. Ames to six years in the peniten-
tiary for accepting a bribe. A stay
of so days in which to ask for a new
trial was granted.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-03
The Great Island of Formosa Will
Exhibit.

James w. Davidson, United States
consul at Daitotel, Tamsui, island of
Formosa, writes to President Francis
of the st. Louis worlds fair that For
mosa will have a large exhibit The
United States are the greatest pat
rons of Formosa, consuming 80 per
cent of her export teas and buying
extensively her camphor, fiber ana
other products. Though belonging to
Japan, Formosa has her own govern
mental system ana will exhibit indie
pendently, showing not only her va
ried products, but the methods Of
preparing them for use. The novel
methods adopted by Japan to teach
the Japanese language to the Chi
nese Formosans may form an exhibit
in the department of education. Half
OF Formosa is inhabited by tribes oI
head hunters, some of the widest
people in the world, who last year
secured some 600 human heads from
the frontier districts of the islands.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-03
DEATH ENDED suFFERINGs.
l.. S: Jones of the Reservation Passes
Away Sunday Evening.

l.. S. Jones, for many years the
proprietor of fiourishing business at
Romano, on the Flathead reservation,
and one of the best known men of
western Montana, died at 5 O'Clock
Sunday evening at the Parsons hos
pital, where he had been a patient
but few days Mr.. Jones had been
affection of the skull near the base
of the brain for several months. His
suffering was intense and with hope
of relief he went to Butte for the per-
formance of an operation some weeks
ago. For time was thought
a cure had been effected, but an early
recurrence of the agonizing pains
proved to the contrary. He came to
Missoula from the reservation last
Friday, and an operation was per-
formed but few hours before death.
Death, that was welcomed by the suf-
ferer, came shortly after.
A lamentable circumstance in con-
nection with the death is that the
wife who survives is a patient at the
hospital where Mr.. Jones breathe1 his
last. She is bearing up bravely in
her severe straits, and is expected
will be well enough to attend the fu-
neral, which will be held at o'clock
this afternoon from Elks' hall, with
services by Laurel lodge, No. Il, K.
of P, and Rev. George Stewart.
L. S. Jones was born in Terre
Haute, Ind, March a. 1860, spending
his boyhood days there. Later, he
moved to Springfield, Ohio, before
attaining his majority, and at the age
of 20 years he enlisted in the First
United States cavalry, serving his
full term of enlistment He was in
dians and saw the west when it was
wild and rough. Having enough of
Marching, bivouacing and fighting
when his enlistment had expired, he
engaged in the mercantile business
at Roman. Beginning as humble
Indian trader, he had built up busi-
ness at Roman which had placed him
self and wife in comfortable posi-
tion to enjoy life, and to have been
stricken down in the prime of life
is something that his many friends
deplore.-