davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10
4 CLEVER CAPTURE.
Detectives Donnelly and DaIeys Ar
rest


Detectives Donnelly and Daley did a
clever piece of detective work on Sat
urday when they rounded up man of
the name of James Lewis Mccarthy.
He is regarded as a crook of the worst
kind. When examined by Captain
Cowles. of the detective bureau. he told
a great variety of stories, all of which
We're deliberate falsehoods.
The fellows picture in the local gal
lery of rogues is No. 790. He was pre-
viously arrested in this city, in Febru-
ary 1901. At that time he gave the
name of Lewis Mccarthy. Saturday
he announced himself as James Lewis
Mccarthy. In various escapades in this
and other states he has graced or dis
graced such names as Edward Smith,
NJ. Clark and Richard st. Clair.
McCarthy's chief vocation is travel
ing on passenger trains. His plans
have consisted of boarding train and
surveying the overcoats, grips, travel
ing cases and other impediments COM
monty carried. Mccarthy would wait
for passenger to leave the car for a
short walk on the platform or to get
lunch. He would then step forward
and help himself to the passengers coat
and other belongings and then hastily
leave the train. The goods thus stolen
were pawned.
When arrested Mccarthy claimed
that he had been in St Louis during
the past eighteen months. An overcoat
in his possession he claimed to have
purchased in st. Louis about two
months ago. The overcoat, which was
worth about $40, was made by Bugbee,
one of the leading tailors in Springfield,
Mass, and belonged to DR.. L. L. Dag
CERT, of that city. At the same time the
coat was stolen Mccarthy took trav-
cling bag containing fine dress suit. a
Tuxedo patent leather shoes. costly
brushes and other toilet articles. These
goods he has disposed of, getting rid or
them in pawn shops.
A pawn check bearing the name OF
the Collateral Loan company. Of Wor-
F6SLeT, MASS. was diIiOIiS iiiC NLo|NSi0
in the rogue's possession. The check
bore the name of Richard st. Clair and
was given on a watch. Mccarthy
claimed that he bought this watch in
St Louis, although it was evident to
the detectives that the watch was stol-
en- and that ST Louis has not been the
place of this professional crooks resi-
dence. Mccarthy also had in his COL
lection of papers a recommendation of
one Richard st. Clair by the firm OF
Van Note, liverymen, in Long Branch,
N. J. The detectives are convinced
that Mccarthy stole a coat from Rich
ard st. Clair, and, finding the letter of
recommendation in one of the pockets,
took the letter and assumed the name
of one of his aliases.
From all the towns along the Connec-
ticut shore and from many of the big
cities between New Haven and Boston
complaints have been received of peo-
pie losing things from passenger trains.
Descriptions of the supposed thief in
each case tally with the description of
Mccarthy, who is about forty-two
years of age, five feet eight inches tall
and weighs about $50 pounds. The cap
ture is a most important one, and be-
speaks great credit for the local detect
ives.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10
HORTICULTURAL SHOW

Opens Tomorrow in Music Hall-A
Highly Interesting Exhibit.
The interest already aroused in the
coming horticultural show, at, Music
hall, tomorrow, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week, is great. Society
will be. out in force, tomorrow. The
Florence Crittenton booth will be in
charge of Mrs. j. Mason Hoppin, Jr.,
Mrs. Du Bots, Mrs. Farnam, Mrs. VOL
colt Newberry. Mrs. Frank Smell, Mrs
FL. Grant Thompson, Mrs. Colin Mac
rae Ingersoll, Jr., and Mrs De Forest
This booth is to be one of the most i'm
portant of the attractions of the show.
From it ice cream, cake and tea will
be dispensed together with lemonade,
served from an ice bowl modelled from
a block of Hygeia ice. The debutantes
of the season, with other young la
dies. will assist, and for the time be-
come vendors of baskets and flowers.
An exhibition will be made of Deer
field baskets together with those made
by New Haven ladies. This latest fad
of society is really a charming one,
and many beautiful designs have been
originated No basket will be over five
dollars in price, in fact the scale of
prices will be very reasonable, as the
ladies hope to realize large sum of
money for this most worthy object.
The chrysanthemum exhibit will be Of
uncommon interest, as growers seem to
have reached the acme Of success in the
cultivation of this beautiful flower, the
national flower of Japan. Many entries
have been made and the growers and
florists have united to make this ex-
hibition a noteworthy one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED.

A pleasant surprise party was given
to Mrs c. H. Brooks Of 1919 Campbell
avenue, West Haven, Saturday night,
the occasion being the occupation of her
new home. Miss Bessie O'Brien sang
several solos, and Miss Alma Korte
rendered also select ones. Stereopticon
views were shown by Howard Welsh.
A fine collation. was served to twenty
guests. Numerous gifts were bestowed
upon Mrs Brooks, who is very popular.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. WilliamF Roessler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Meister, the Misses Alwine,
Antoinette and Hedwik Fasch, Miss
Alma Korte, Mr.. Corcoran, Mr.. Low,
Mr.. Thalbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Staples, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard B. WEIGH, Miss Bessie
O,Brien, and Fl. Burchard Redfield,
master of ceremonies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10
A PLEASANT OCCASION.
The shakespearean Whist Club Enter
tanned. p.

The shakespearean Whist Club Enter
tanned.
The Shakespearean Whist club, COM
posed of well known residents of New
Haven, was entertained last Saturday
evening by Carol W. Burke, Of the
Fair Haven and Westville railroad, at
his new residence, 20S Campbell avenue.
After one hour at whist Misses e. L..
O'Brien and Alma O. Korte rendered,
in a most artistic manner, selections
from opera and the latest songs. the
guests then adjourned to the dining
room. where after the toast, "A new
home! A happy family! May the same
happiness noticeable here remain with
the happy family on earth and during
eternity" a. repast was served with all
the frills, the display of flowers being
charming. 49,
There were many pleasant surprises,
and the most successful function closed
at late hour with admirable stereop-
ticon views taken and given by How
ard WEIGH. The taste and general man
agement of the whole affair reflected
great credit upon the host and hostess.
Among the members of the Shakes
pearean Whist club present were: W.
F. Norman, president; F. Lowe, vice.
president: J. R. Talbert, secretary;
Elizabeth P. Norman, treasurer; Mrs.
Emily J, Norman, Miss Florence r.
Staples, Miss E. L. O'Brien, Miss Alma
O.. Korte, w. Cockrell, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Burke and others. Among the
guests were also noticed Paul Roessler
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Meis-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard WEIGH,
Misses Alvina, Antinette and Medwig
Fasch
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10
$2,O1s,174.sS s47f. s37. % Sits. 49,. 10

y Increase clearings week of 1902, $685.
030 10.
Balances week of 1901. $3S7, $3.50
Difference balances, 1884, 05S.24
Clearings week of 1900, s1,SS3, 0O0S4.
Dividends soon due are:
American Chicle, 1 per cent, payable
November 10; books closed Novem-
Der 5.
Amalgamated Copper, 4 per cent.
payable November "a: books closed Ot-
| tober %.
Atchison. per cent, payable Deem
Der 1: books closed November 6.
Anaconda Copper, Y per cent, paya-
BILE November 10: books closed October
| 16.
Chesapeake and Ohio. per cent, pay
able November rs; books closed Octo-
Der s.
| Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
preferred, IL per cent, payable No
vember s.; books closed, October "a.
Delaware and Hudson. 1% per cent,
| payable December Is; books close No
vember 26.
Diamond Match company, ~ per
November 20.
New England Telephone, 11s per cent,
payable November Is; books closed Oc-
tober 81.
Pullman, per cent, payable Novem-
Der 15 books closed November 1.
Proctor & Gamble, per cent, paya-
Bile November Is; books closed Novem-
Der I.
Pressed Steel Car, per cent, payable
November 26; books closed Novem-
Der 5.
Pressed Steel Car preferred, ~ per
cent. payable November 10; books clos
ed October 20.
Pennsylvania railroad, per cent,
payable November 49, books closed No
vember 5.
Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg,
Tx per cent, payable November Is;
books closed October 81
United States Steel preferred, ~ per
cent. payable November Is; books close
October 81.
United States Steel per cent, pay
able December 80; books close Deem
Der Q.
United States Express, per cent,
payable November Is; books closed Oc-
tober 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10
At Ithaca-CornelI 30. Washington
and jefferson 0.
At Annapolis-Nayy u. Lafayette II.
\. II. II. S. 3. Il. II. S. D.

With their strong players Brainerd
and Frankel out Of the game the New
Haven high school football eleven rub
bed it in good and hard on the Hartford
high school Saturday at the Yale field,
winning out in the game which is ex-
pected to decide the Connecticut inter
scholastic championship by defeating
the Hartford high school, 90 to o. in 25
minute halves.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10
MEETING WEDNESDAY, NIGHT

Of the Chamber of Commerce of New
Haven.
A stated meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce of New Haven will be held
in it's hall, Chamber of Commerce build
ing, 1853 Chapel street, next Wednesday
evening at o'clock. Louis H. Schneid-
err, president Of the American Under
writing company. Of Boston, will adj
dress the chamber upon "The Garbage
Question: Tried and Proven Sanitary
and Profitable Solution" There should
be large attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10
FOOTBALL NEWS OF INTEREST
YALE DOWYED THE STRONG
BUCENELL COLLEGE TEAM.
careIsssnsss ON Part of Yale Alto ed
BuckneII TO Score-UnasnaI Incidents
at the Game-CsptaIn Davis Of Prince
ton Was "A Spsciator-Other Games.

ton Was a SpscintOr-OIher Games.
In one of the longest football games
on record, Yale defeated the strong
Bucknell team on Yale Field last Sat
urday afternoon. The contest began at
3 o'clock and was called at Sis on ac-
count of darkness. The end came at
this juncture when the sun was setting
in the west and the moon was rising
along the southern horizon. To the SUI
perstit iOus this may be magnificent
omen. but. judging from the.article of
football displayed by the sons of Old
Eli, last Saturday, the omen will prove
Of direful import to the Tigers and Old
John Harvard. The strong Bucknell
team was played completely off its feet
and Yale rolled up one of its best scores
of the season.
The Blue scored at the very outset
and then display of carelessness in a
trick play, gave the ball to Smith,
Bucknells quarter back, on a tumble.
and he skirted Yale's right end for a
touchdown. Bucknell failed to kick a
| goal and the score stood to against
| them. The tumble was inexcusable
and some strong words came from the
| Yale coachers' quarters. From that
time until the finish, Yale forced Buck
nell down the field and over the goal
line. until the score had reached a total
of Sc to 5 in favor of the Blue. Then
the intermingling of darkness and day
| light put stop to the slaughter and
the last home game, prior to the great
battle of the season with Harvard. was
| at an end
| The line up:
Yale. Position Bucknell
Rafferty,, Wilhelmi .............. Cockill
Lest end.
Hamlin, Bissell 49,. Ozersky, Anderson
Left tackle.
| Glass .....................: Taylor
Lest guard.
| Holt, Hamlin ................... wilcox
Center.
| LOSS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CillllS
Right guard.
| Hogan ................,. Shlpp
| Right tackle.
SheVlln NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Johnson
Right end.
| ItOChA ell SI1llIn, CUlllilS
Quarterback.
| Chadwick NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Phelps
Left halfback.
Metcalf, Ward .................. Bovard
Right halfback.
Bowman, Farmer ...........M Mccormick
Fullback.
score-Yale S6, Bucknell S. Touch
downs-Metcalf 3, Glass, Shevlin 2,
Chadwick. Smith. Goals kicked after
| touchdowns-Ward, Bowman 5. Time
of game-30 minute halves; second half
called in 90 minutes because of dark
ness. Umpire-Wurtembur Referee
I-Hoskins
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10

The many friends of Emil Kantrovitz,
the shoe dealer ON Grand avenue, corner
of James street, will be pleased to learn
that he has nearly recovered from a
long siege Of illness caused by tke re-.
moval of an improving nail on the big
toe of his left foot. At one time Mr..
Kantrovitz was threatened with blood
poisoning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES
FEATURES OF INTEREST FOR
LOCAL INVESTORS.
Notes About Local Stoeks-New Tels-
phone stock Certificates of n. Y. &
n. J.-Nsw Haven Bank CisarIngs-
Dividends, Etc.

New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad stock has been fractionally
lower, selling from 22S1z to 226, the last
sale being one share at 227. The deb
enture fours will be converted at par
into stock Apri! 1. 1908. and are now
worth as an investment just 2 per cent.
below the stock.
Fair Haven and Westville railroad Is
offered at $3.50 per share.
The Diamond Match company wifi
pay the usual quarterly dividend of 215
per cent. on December Il to holders on
record November 90.
Subscribers to the new stock of the
New York and New Jersey Telephone
company who paid their subscriptions
in full at the rate of $1O1,50 per share
may expect full-paid certificates this
week.
The clearings and balances of the
New Haven banks for the week ending
November and for the corresponding
week of last year are furnished by the
secretary of the New Haven clearing
house as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10

Miss Elder I'd have you to know
that I have remained single from
choice. Perhaps you don't believe it,,
but I've had men at my feet.
Miss Tarte-At the shoe store Dos
ton Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10

my boy Josh writes me that he is
stoppin at the best hotels" remarked
Mrs. Corntossel.
rs he a commercial traveler?'
mo. He's drivin' transfer wagon
Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10
GRIDIRON NOTES.

Secret practice at Yale means series
of surprises to the followers Of the
game Metcalf was developed in secret
practice as a halfback and he put up a
great game last Saturday.
Captain Davis and Trainer Robinson
of Princeton were present at the game
last Saturday. They took good gauge
of the Yale team. Neither Captain Da-
Wis nor Trainer Robinson would make
any comment after the contest.
The Zunder eleven defeated the Cedar
Juniors in a red hot football game last
Saturday by the score of Is to 0.
Rafferty,, who played a star game at
left end during the greater part of the
game last Saturday, received very
bad cut on the head He was obliged
to leave the game. The blood ran in
streams and so affected the sister of the
injured player that She tainted and had
to be removed from the field. An
other young woman who witnessed the
accident to Rafferty, and the collapse Of
his sister, tainted, but was soon re-
vived
A most unusual incident occurred
when Ship, who had been fighting
with Glass and Goss. so provoked Ref
cree Hoskins that the official ran up
to him and deliberately kicked the un-
ruly BuckneIl player. The incident
was noted by everybody on the field.
1t was the generar opinion that the ac-
ton of the referee was trifie beyond
the limits of a football official. Shipp,
H., ~ tho
returned to the game and evidently
protited by the treatment as he was
quite docile after it.
Shipp was at one time neWsboy in
New Haven. He is strong football
player, but for gets that fighting in the
line is not one Of the necessary accom-
plishments of the game. Glass and
Goss also INDUCED in considerable
rough work, which did not meet with
| the favor of the coachers.
| The defeat of the freshmen in Prince
| ton was not wholly unexpected. The
Yale freshman team is not up to the
usual standard this year. The young
STEERS put up a good fight and went
down in a glorious defeat.
OTHER GAMES ON SATURDAY.
At ambridge-Harvard II, U. Of p. 0,
At New York-Columbia 0. Brown %.
At Princeton-Yale freshmen 0,
Princeton freshmen ).
At West Point-Cadets 81, Union 0.
! At Observation-Disclosures 107, Iowa 0.
! At dletown--University of Ver-
mont s. Wesleyan 0.
At Syracuse-Syracuse SO, Cascadella
Is.
At Amherst-Amherst 10, Massachu-
sets State 0.
At Andover-Andover 20, Exeter II.
| AT Chicago-Chicago SO, Indiana 0.
| At Wisconsin 81. North
western o.
At Carlisle, Pa.-Dickinson 81, Haver-
| ford 0.
At Carlisle-Indians "a, Susquehanna
! university 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-16
l love work, indeed | do"

l love WORK. indeed 90.
erosion rose and drew his fine figure
to its full height before the tiny fire.
place and mantel. From this vantage
point he gAZed wiStfully upon the
graceful! figure reclining i'm the wicker
chair. But when she looked up at him
the wistfnl expression bad disappears
ed, and in its stead shonc II light al
most mastcrful.
81 think that even the most indie
pendent of yea business women need
, some one to look after You OCCASION
, ally
Edith flushed.
| "Thank yo,, for the suggestion. and
your full sllare in--or-l looking after
/ me:'
In flash he read her meaning. She
thought he WAS reminding her Of the
| incident at the Il" st;tion=-of her own
carelessncsS anl his so called bravery
"Bclievc me. Cd net mean that. !
was only Thinking how Wan and tired
and disheartcnNd You look
She hold out her hand. with a smile
that Ncilcd tears.
Il am tired ana II rlisl tonight and
yoa Wer" very h:al to css>9e IN ana
safe Ee fre.a las'4s f. WI roa come
back some evening Wien am more
a,9iat?c:'
] 1ga ITar'oVe net lis nieca on low
er broadway.
@lGe'Io. 5.tiit1, Back from Your va
oatioa: Come ia and have luneh VII:
ine.
Aftsr they had taken possession of a
table among IL" palms ard ordered
tic most cooling combination or the
menu Mr.. IIarlawo glanced keenly at
the sunburned face of his niece.
Look as if you'd been living on the
beach Ee"n having beas,ly weather
in town. BY the way. young Crcston' =;
had luck. Rowland Went over to the
y. Y. and H., and Creston gets bis
place"
"Yes:'
ITS quite an advance for a man s;
young in the service. and Edith
there was positive anxiety in the
mans voice as lie studied his niece's
impressive face--"l hope You'll treat
the boy-well. a little better after this. :"
81 really don't see how can. my
dear uncle. Ten days ago promised
to marry him, and rather think that s
the limit. don't you:'
"He actually asked YOU to marry him
Oh that salary? Edith, that fellow VIII
| be president of the system some day.
Lord. what nerve. And on a hundred
a month. Think of it,,
Yes and Just think if | hadn't
turned to look at that red hat, and he'tl
never saved me- n.r you'd never
"Thcrc. there Edith This is no
| game of consequences"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Lyric Comic Opera company
will play an engagement at the Pine
Bluff opera house on hte evenings of
February and Z. This company has
made an enviable reputation in all
the larger cities of the east and is con
sidered, in the theatrical world, as
one of the few permanent opera com
panies now in existence This com
pany recently played 500 nights in New
York to crowded houses. They will
presnt a repertoire of tuneful operas
among which are the Mascot" Mix
ado Said Pasha,' and "Princess
Trebazon' This repertoire of comic
opera will be produced in the mos
elaborate manner.
In conjunction with the operas men
toned is an Olio of vaudeville, in
which some Of the best talent on the
vaudeville stage will take part These
artists are the head liners Of the vau
leyille profession.
Among the many attractions are q
series Of moving pictures showing th8
cC}brated "Passion Play at Oberam
merGau these photos were taken at
the village of Oberammergan during
the last presentation Of that famous
biblical play
Among the well known artists arc
i4arte. Willis & Harte, in their high
, class music al speciality; Daniels and
Ccnnors. the society sketch artists
and Master FLOYD Hutchinson. til
hGy soprano. late Of the New York
, Cathedral church choir.
Miss Gertrude Hutchinson. the pr
ma donna Of the organization, is ::
young i2dy Of rare voice and musica
talent. ha3i1g received her education
in Berlin, where she was known as
the nightingale
Mr.. Sid 2altlette, the tenor of the
company. is we'll known throughout
| the East where he has appeared with
all the leading high-class opera com
nanies.
Mr.. George Allen. the comedian OF
the organization for years played op
posite parts to DeWolf Hopper, while
that gentleman was connected with
the Castle Square company of New
York.
! The company consists of thirty
people, rich and picturesque cos
TUNES and pretty and we'll trained
chorus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-16

The electric spark goes through
every vein and every nerve. A pleas
ant feeling creeps over the soul after
taking Rocky Mountain Tea makin,
young the aged and feeble. Ask your
druggist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-16

What would you think Of Your
groeerNman if he sold You sand for
sugar? What do you think Of a drug
sist who offers you a substitute for
the Madison Medicine Co.'S Rocky
Mountain Tea2 Ask your druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-16
a . To EE "a.
ssss,as, Bear, the The Kind y.9 Hay. !.:y: Bought
Signature "a L@H7zzNz1zw

a man who is willing to begin his
work i'll small way shall be led into
! a large one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-16

There is no man 50 POOR as to be
without the influence of his example
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-16
Loves labor is mover labOrio1Is

NO government can make a people
free when their hearts are enslaved
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-16

Put a signal light of your business
in the best paper of its kind. Keep
the light trimmed and supply it with
the oil of facts and eXperience.-Hide
and Leather
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-16

Do not let your advertising become
Gle Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-16

It is always better 10 think without
saying than to say without thinking,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-16

The family altar is the heart of the
home and determines it's health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-16

Truth is in danger Of becoming false
when it becomes fOssiliZed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-16

Advertising is cumulative.-Hol
&, Edwards Silver Co, Bridgeport.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-16
g - g II Cd R = .A..
Bears the The Kind Yea Haze Always 6oepA
of ts1zIzfz2t 2tlz51s8lua..

The shadow of trouble is nearly
always darker than its substance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-16

The nearer the bone the sweeter tn ?
flesh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-16

Health restoring life renewing cor
dial. a tonic that fortifies the body
and brain and stops the mine Of decay.
That's what Rocky Mountain Tea
does. 35c Ask your druggist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-16

The company consists of thirty
people. rich and picturesque cos
TUNES and pretty and we'll trained
chorus.