davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27

A play which gives wholesome les
son, while arousing the sympathies of
the spectators and moving them now
to tears, now to laughter, Is Human
Hearts," which is at the Grand opera
house the first three days next week
with matinee Wednesday. 1t is force
full melodrama now launched upon
another season of success. 1t is play
for the family, young and old. 1t is
universal in its power to interest, to
move and to amuse for it deals with ex-
perience common to mankind, though
specialized by a chosen environment
life among the hill of Arkansas. Once
seen, this drama is sure of hearty
welcome on return date.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27
Tha1alzsg iviHa q
CANDIES.

In few days it will be time to buy
candles for your Thanksgiving dinner.
We receive from New York every day Oh
two fresh supply of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-27

1.-THE Belle of Richmond" will be pre-
scented as the Thanksgiving attraction
at the Grand opera house Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, November q, %
and 49, There will be holiday matt
nee to-day at 2:30 p. m. and matinees
will be given Friday and Saturday. An
exchange says: 1.-THE Belle of Rich
mond, a very interesting southern ro-
nance, was a strong attraction at Nc
Cullums theater last night for 1t at
tracted the largest as well as the most
fashionable Monday night audience of
the season. The body of the house
was well filled and all the boxes were
occupied, and judging by the enthu-
siasm and applause 1.-THE Belle of Rich
mond" is a pronounced success. 1t is
a very interesting story with a human
heart interest that is always so enjoy
able in stage productions, holding the
attention Of the audience in that mys-
FERROUS manner that is unexplainable in
plays of this kind and it is doubtful if
there has ever been a more pleased au-
dience in any theater in this city than
the one that followed with a keen inter-
est in the performance Of last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04

William J. Howard were before the city court yesterday morning. Howard was agent for a sewing machine com pany, which he defrauded of consid- erable amount Yesterday morning he pleaded guilty and a fine of $35 and costs was imposed on each of the four counts.
 A nolie was entered in the case of burglary against Edward F. Murphy.
 The theft case against Samuel Lun- dinsky was continued yesterday until September 8.
 Nisi COntinuances until March were granted in the eases of drunkenness against Bridget Brennan.
 Thomas McCabe. charged with being drunk. was fined S10.
 Catherine McCabe, charged with be- ing a common drunkard (secOnd of fense) was sent to jail for 1S0 days.
 Thomas J. Cullen and Walter P. HaZ- ard. charged with trespass on railroad car, were held until the Providence au- thorities can claim them.
 Willis NJ. Bonner, charged with ob- structing a sidewalk, was discharged.
 A fine of $1 and costs was imposed in the case of William Fretah. charged with drunkenness.
 John Sarsfeld. charged with breach of the peace. was fined $1 and costs and Timothy Bove, charged with the same Offense. was fined S5 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04
MILFORD.

Dr. E. B. Heady is spending his va cation at Saratoga, N. Y.
 Albert c. Smith and Miss Agnes Plant are visiting with MT. and Mrs. James A. Smith.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Reynolds, who have been the guests of Dr. E. c. Beach have returned to their home in Pitts burg. Mrs J F. Sanford and Mrs. Ar thur Sanford and son Hugh of Ruther- ford. N. J., are visiting Mrs. Charles Bristol on North avenue. .
 Prentice Bassett of Annapolis, Md, is the guest of Rev. Charles E. Upson.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Rhodes of Brooklyn, N. T., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rhodes.
 Mrs. A. J. White is visiting friends at Nantasket Beach, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Baldwin are re- joicing over the arrival of twin daugh- ters into their home.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Cornwall and daughter Grace are visiting in Boston.
 A son was born to Mir. and Mrs W. r. Platt on Derby turnpike.
 There are unclaimed letters in the postoffice, for. Miss Florence Booth, Miss Maggie Connors, Miss Sarah DeForest, c. G. Miner, Miss Della Began, Miss Hattie Richardson, c. N. Welch, Mrs. F. Wells and David J. Morgan. >,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04
CLOSING EXCURSION
Of Chester W. Chapin for the Season
 on Sunday.

Of Chester w. Chapin for the Season % on Sunday.
 The Sunday excursion trips of the Chester w. Chapin will be discontinued for the season after the trip of Sunday, September ', on which date the Chapin will make a trip to New York, making a landing there, and thence proceed up the Hudson river as far as Ossining
 formerly Sing Sing), N. Y. The Cha pin will leave New York at o'clock in the morning and will be due on her re- turn at 10:S0 in the evening. Fare for the round trip has been fixed at the popular rate of one dollar. Passengers will have the option of enjoying the full trip from New Haven up the Hud- son and return or of spending about four and half hours in New York city. The sail up the Hudson will include the most historic and scenic attractions of the river. including the Palisades, Grants Tomb, Soldiers and Sailors Monument and Riverside Drive Spuy- ten Duyvil, Yonkers, Sleepy Hollow, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04
AUGUST TEMPERATURE.

Pronounced characteristics of the me- neurological summary for the month of August, as compiled by the New Haven weather bureau yesterday, were the low mean temperature for the month. 69 degrees and the dry weather. The average mean temperature for the month of August here for twenty-three years is 70 degrees. In 1897 the mean temperature here was the same as this year. The lowest temperature for Au- gust was 62 and the highest S7. The greatest daily range of temperature was 26 degrees: smallest, [
 The prevailing wind was northwest. and it blew 5,321 miles.
 As to the rainfall, n which everyone is much interested just now because of the drought which is everywhere appar- ent. the total precipitation for the month was 2.14 inches, against an aver age precipitation during the month for twenty-three years of 5.12 inches. Hence the deficiency in precipitation during the month was 2.9S inches, and for the year since January inches. So it will be seen that we have had practical ly no rain the past month. There was but little rainfall in July, and although June was wet month still we now find ourselves with a deficiency of preeipita- .tion more than twice what it was on July 1. There were eighteen clear days in the month, nine partly cloudy and four cloudy 7,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04
BUCKINGHAM REUNION.
Eighty Members of the Association As-
 semble at Fort Trunbull.

Eighty Members of the Association As-
 semble at Fort Trumbull.
 There were eighty members of the Buckingham family who were present at the reunion. which was held Monday at Fort Trumbull Beach, it being one of the most pleasant reunions which the association has ever held. At the busi- ness meeting the old officers were re- elected for another year. They are: President, Charles Buckingham of An- sonia; vice president, George H. Buck ingham of Waterbury; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Ella Cooper of Seymour; assistant secretary, Arthur Cooper.
 After the business meeting a shore dinner was served and addresses were made by members of the association. A social time followed, which was greatly enjoyed by all. There were members present from Florida, also from Long Island, but the most of the mwere from the Naugatuck valley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04
Grand Opera House,

Howard Hall, the favorite romantic actor appearing in the new spectacular Parisian melodrama "The Man Who Dared will be the attraction at the Grand opera house tonight and Friday, and Saturday nights and at the Satur- day matinee. Mir. Hall, who is the au- thor as well as the star of The Man Who Dared is again accompanied by Miss Nina Morris, a talented as well as beautiful acress. The production is elaborate, and besides being interpreted by an unusually strong company of players. has been given every aid that scenery and improved electric lighting effects can add 10 make it more perfect. It is a stirring and romantic play of the times, with a purely French story. and typical and picturesque Parisian characters. It overfows with thrilling scenes. exciting situations and wonder fully worked up climaxes. Good scenery painted with great care and spirit is said to run riot through the play and the entire five acts show realistic pictures that are marvels of stage mechanism. In addition to these features there are the three African lions, Prince, Princess and Nero, which are to be seen in the third act where is shown the geological gardens at the famous Monte Carlo, Monaco. MT. Hall as the Count Lorraine enters the cage with these beasts, during the action of the climax of this act. This feature constitutes one of the most sensational and thrilling scenes ever introduced in- to a dramatic production. Seats now on sale
 The scene showing Harlem bridge in a winter nights blizzard is an elec- trical and scenic effect of New York Day by Day." which comes to the Grand opera house Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next week, that Is al- most wierd in its grandeur. The lofty bridge is seen in a cloud of driving snow with the twinkling lights of the city in the distance and the sullen river flowing beneath. Matinee Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04
OBITUARY NOTES.
Josephine Ahenrn.

The funeral of the late Miss Jo- sephine A. Ahearn, daughter of ex-Po- lice Officer and Mrs. Catherine Ahearn, was very largely attended from her late residence ETA Orchard street and later from St. Mary's church, where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev. Father McGonigle. Pro- lessor Rice presided at the organ and played the Gregorian mass. MT. and Mrs Michael Ahearn and two brot hers, Walter and Charles Ahearn, and two sisters, Mrs Richard B. Healy and Mrs. Homer Potvin, are left to mourn her loss
 Many beautiful flowers covered the casket and others bearing the inscrip- tions "Our Darling" "Our Daughter" Sister," each expressing it's volume of regret, were borne by John Murphy and Joseph Lynch.
 Beside these flower tributes. the grave was covered with other beautiful floral tributes from friends. The bear CTS were Walter Ahearn, Charles Ahearn, John Buckley and Harry OBrien. The interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04
MIR. KiRscHNER APPOINTED.

Will Act as Principal of the Boardmau
 School for the Present.
 Superintendent Beede has announced to the committee on schools the ap- pointment of Charles l.. Kirschner as acting principal of the Boardman Manual Training school. MT. Kirsch- ner will act in the capacity of princi- pal of the institution until the super intendent permanently fills the vaean- cy caused by the resignation of Pro- lessor Mather.
 MT, Kirschner is a graduate of the Sheffield scientific school and has been teacher of mechanical drawing at Boardman for six years.
 Mr. Kirschner for five years has been a teacher ofhmechanical drawing in this school. His appointment as acting principal has been approved by the committee on schools
 His present salary is St,300, but the salary of MT. Mather was $260O Just what the new salary will be is not known, as it is yet to be fixed by the board of education.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04
Po,i's Wonderland Theater.

The bill at Polrs this week is g. most interesting one. for it presents as the headliner the Piccolos Midgets, famous Liliputlans, in clever acrobatic act. They were most enthusiastically receiv- ed at the performance yesterday after noon and evening and big business will surely follow the fortunes of this feat ure all week. Francesca Bedding, the famous prima donna, and a capable company present a pretty little sketch of Will M. cressey entitled Her Friend from Texas" Miss Bedding acts with ease and grace and the little playlet is delighting the audiences. The Wang doodle Four are another good hit with their singing and dancing speciality. Other talented people in the oho are the Twins Nice in singing and dancing, Corbly and Burke in the Irish nobleman, funny sketch, with plenty of good jokes. Warren and Blanchard, Kelly and Kent and Edward Estus help to make up good vaudeville bill Prices for evenings, 10c, 20c and BOG; matinees, 10c and 20c, Ladies at matinees, 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04
ENTERTAINME ENTS.
Hyperion Thenter.

THE HEAD WATERS"
 The second edition of "The Head Walters" which Ward and vokes will present at the Hyperion on Saturday September at the bargain matinee at Which seats will be 25c and soc, has been bountifully stocked with good things and when the audience see the new conversation dance" by Ward. Vokes, Lucy Daly and Margaret Daly Vokes My Morning Glory" one of those shad- ed songs and dances which Lucy Dalv does so effectively, with the big chorus working gracefully behind her, Marga- ret Daly Vokes in her new Mary Jane" speciality, Harry Smirl in his really really wonderful acrobatio work, "Mv Ping Pong Girl" ''The Fife and Drum" "LeOnore,' "Nez Pass" That will Help Some,' "'Tis You I Live" "The Tuxedo Ladies Band" the great war drama and the other pleasing numbers which Happy" Ward has for the new edition they will be ready to vote the second spread of 'The Head Walters" fully up to the standard of past years of this popular organization. Every thing is brand new for the coming tour, the scenery, the wardrobe, most of the music and all the dances. The big chorus numbers forty pretty girls and singing boys.
 Seats now on sale. Prices: Night, 25c. 35c, soc, 75c, $1. Bargain matinee, 25c soc.
 'The Pride of Pennico" will be pre- scented at the Hyperion Tuesday, Sep tember 9, by stirling company headed by E. R. Mawson.
 Williams and Walker in their latest success "In Dahomey" will be at the Hyperion Wednesday, September 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
AT CRIMINAL SIDE OF THE CON-
 MON PLEAS COURT.

Alleged New York PickpOckets sen-
 tsnced-cass Against nTcCIair Again
 continusd-XyIIIIamJ m J. Howard Pleads
 Guilty in the City court-Oiher Cases
 ofIntersst.
 In the criminal side of the common pleas court yesterday the cases of the alleged New York pickpockets, Harry Phillips, Abraham Levi and William Lewis, arrested here on the day of the last Yale-Harvard boat race for idle ness, were heard.
 The prisoners were arrested with two companions, Charles Harris and Max Wolf. by Detectives Daily and McGrath as suspicious characters and were giv- en from ten to sixty days in the city court. From this judgment they ap- pealed.
 All procured bonds Of s2OO, through the law office of Judge Rufus S. Pick cit, save Harris. The latter went to jail. He was tried last month in the ty days in jail.
 IL IS supposed that ms sentence leu the rest of the band to change their pleas of not guilty to guilty, which they did yesterday. Judge Cable gave Phil lips ten days in jail, the same as he re- ceived in the lower court. Levi and Lewis were given thirty days each. one half the sentence they received below Wolf is said to be i'll. His case will be taken up tomorrow.
 The case against Shadrack McClair, the detective, was again continued for a month in the common pleas criminal court yesterday. McClair is charged with an assault alleged to have been committed in Toole's saloon, Branford, where he had gone to serve warrant The case was continued at the request of Attorney Arvine, who is McClair's counsel.
 CITY COURT CASES.
 The cases of embezzlement against
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04
TIMOTHY REYNOLDS,

The funeral of Timothy Reynolds, who died at the New Haven hospital on Monday, after prolonged illness, was held at his late residence at No. IS Asylum street, at half past eight o'clock yesterday morning and from requiem high mass at the St Johns church at nine o'clock. The mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Coyle and the in- terment was in the St. Bernard's ceme- tery. The pail bearers were Cornelius J. Shanley, Henry Colwell, Eugene Mo- Cam, John Carroll, Joseph Mozart land and Frank Hogben. The flower bearer was Frederick Hogben. The ser-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04
SEVENTH O. V. REUNION.

It Will be Held at Savin Rock To-
 Day. <,
 The thirty-third annual reunion of the Seventh regiment, c. ", organization will be held at savin Rock to-day. .. A shore dinner Is to be served about 1:90 o'clock, following the regular business meeting, which will be held at Ii o'clock. =. ~. ',-x.-....
 General Hawley has promised to be present and 1t is. expected. that large number of the members of the old regi- ment will be there. There are many of the members in this vicinity. .s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04
MISS EMMA A. STEVENS

Mss Emma A. Stevens, a well known young lady, died at the home of her parents, Prospect Place, at an early hour yesterday morning She had been ill for some time. She was the daugh- ter of Walter c. and Lena M. Stevens and was seventeen years old. The fu- neral services will be held at her late residence at half past seven o'clock this evening and on the early morning train Friday the remains will be conveyed to Rockville where the interment will take place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04
EARL PAINTER.

The funeral services over the re- mains of the late Earl Painter who died at Grace hospital late Tuesday night will be held this afternoon at two o'clock at the residence of his grand father, James Painter, 529 George street. The interment will be in Ever green cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04
FIRE AT LUcEY's HOTEL.
oil Soaked Rags Cause Blaze in Templ,
 Street Cafe.

AtnSe NauSC bid1c III eIHpis
 Street Cafe.
 The chemical engine attached to truck 1 in Artizan street was called to Luceys hotel and cafe in Temple street at { which broke out in a closet on the din. ing room floor. The place is being re- decorated and all of the wood finishing being of oak, it is kept in condition by oiling.. The rags which were used in polishing were thrown in the closet oui of the way and took fire. The damage will not amount to any large sum. Spon- taneous combustion is given by Chiei Ranches as the cause. The chief hap pened in the vicinity when the engine arrived and personally directed the work of the firemen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04
EDWARD EGGLEsTON, THE AU.
 THOR, DEAD.

New York, Sept. 3.-Edward Eggle- ston, the author. died at Jones Lock, Lake George to-day.
 Edward Eggleston was born at ve- way, Ind, December 10, 1887. He be- came Methodist minister, but had been most widely known as an editor and writer. His books include stories. history and essays.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04
JOSEPH A. SMITH.

The funeral of the late Joseph 4. Smith will be held this morning at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Charles c. Bauer, 75 Ashmun street, at half past eight. There will be a solemn requiem high mass at St. Mary's church at nine o'clock and the interment will be in St. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04
WILLIAM HENRY PICKERING

Hartford, Sept. Civilian Henry Pickering, a well known manufactur- CT and engine builder of this city. died at his home No. S3 Grove stret last night from a complication of diseases. He had been since 1883 engaged in the manufacturing business on Commerce street under the firm name of W. H. Pickering & Co.,, He was 65 years old. A wife and four children survive him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04
WILL BE BURIED FROM THE
 CHURCH WHERE HE WAS

STRICKEN.
 David Siddall, of 7S Bristol street, who was stricken with paralysis while attending a meeting in the First NJ. E. church last Friday evening, and who died Monday, will be buried from that church this afternoon at three o'clock. Rev. Dr. Gardner s. Eldridge of Brooklyn, will off1ciate at the services and Rev. Burdette B. Brown of Hart ford will assist. Prayers will be held at his late residence at half past two.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04
E. ". GROVE

This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. the remedy that cures a cold in one day. 25 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04
GEORGE WHITES NEW PLAN.
Will Deliver Cooked Foods at Family
 Residences Hereafter.

Landlord White, of the Tontine hotel. has announced new departure in ca- tering, somewhat after the Twentieth Century Food company's plan. He is prepared to deliver fine cooked foods, smoking hot, to private families at their homes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04
grnuisin,ts, &c. CONN. PEACHES.

CONNECTICUT PEACHES are tbe anas, ln the world. We are receiving large auar tities daily Of the luscious fruit.
 5c to 1oc per quart. ,~ 50c to $1.00 per basket. ACME and PARAGON TOMATOES hy the quart or basket. ' Good time to csy Teaches and Tomatoes. 8,9 g7Iss '..s9s1. MAsoN's FRUIT JARS. quarts, soc dog
 &..-<. pints. 4sc doz bers, tops. etc. Il m mFAAULTLEsS JAVA and MOCHA COZ FEE, only 23c per lb. Hundreds of New Haven families are fA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-04

vices were very largely attended by friends.
 DEATH OF TWO DAYS OLD
 CHILD.
 George R.. the two days old child of Mir. and Mrs. Lassell Lustig, os 525 Third avenue, expired Tuesday after noon. The funeral will be private.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29
CURES KIDNEY DISEASE

Mrs Albert Welsh
LIVER healthy condition. old When
what Safe Cure kidney trouble
Warmers Safe
of
1t
kills disease
al warner safe gently ada
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29

Junior Educational Contest
n ord-
Out nc
THE HOMIE PAPER.

THIS is much easier than last and twenty the
brightest boys and girls will Christmas Gifts cash
making the largest number Of words Of these letters It
besides will help with your spelling You will be surprised
Rules of the Contest.
Presents will be given TO the boys girls whose parents guard
ians subscribers THE TRIBUNE building the largest number
words out Of the letters contained in THE Home Paper"
No letter must be used times than they these
three words AS example only "a could be used but there
might be two HIS or three les"
Only words defined the MAIN PORTION of "Webster
national Dictionary edition e98) will be allowed Any dictionary
be used but judging the contest THE TRIBUNE will dear
words not found in Webster's
Proper any other words appearing heAppendx"
not be allowed
Obsolete words admitted defined the dictionary.
Words spelled two can be used but
Words with two definitions can be used but
No single letters counted words except a. and "O"
HOw to Write Your LIST
Write side Of the paper only.
Write very plainly If possible use typewriter
Place the words alphabetically
your age address number Of words top
Of your list.
Write the guardian with whom live and
who is a regular subscriber to THE TRIBUNE
Fold the ist-DO NOT ROLL.
CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2OTH p. NJ.
All inquiry will be promptly Ad
dress your list words any question you wish answered
CONTEST EDITOR.
SCRANTON TRIBUNE.
SCRANTON.