davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-26
THE HYPOCR|TE
IS EVERYWHERE
BY JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER MuImiIionae and Bible Class
OU FIND c HYPOCR1TE EvERYwHFpF-,N n,,e,
NESS, IN SOCIETY," IN CHURCH.

@ In business he is very frequently We deal
II with man who talks with apparent sincerity who leads
us to believe that he every word he saws and we
o1ten know that he trying make believe that which
ne himself knows to be untrue irving induce to do
something which lie knows will derneu to do And
IN society," too we often get grasp of the hand and beamng
smile from who while assuring pleasure he feels in
making acquaintance has the friendly spirit in heart at all
but is planning to make of preparing favor
In the churches in the churclcs-we find the hvpore
just as he Is found everywhere else He bows prayer Joins
singing the hymns and feels in his heart of the emotions
he affects. THE CHURCHES SUFFER- FROM THE PRES
ENCE OF THE FEW HYPOCRITES WHO ATTEND THEM
PERSONS WHO CASUALLY GO TO CHURCH SEE THEM
CONCLUDE All ONCE THAT THE CHURCHES ARE
FILLED WITH H1POCRIIES AND RESOLVE TO LIVE
AN HONEST, UPRIGHT LIFE OUTSIDE
Every should strive to live sincere e should exactly
what he pretends to be- In business society," the church. all
his dealings with his fellow he should strive to follow the teach
ing of the Lord He should be the good as much and as
often he He should help his fellow aiding them on
their way and lessenng their burden much as he can
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-26
smiley % g g
-: =: STORY

him in this second and probably l&a::
attempt to earn living by acting zox,
his little wife, whom we loved as nlycsa
as we loved her husband.
"The evening came round, and Tss
had drummed up a very good heasG-
The star came Oh In the middle Of 7hxs
first act. He was dressed in thread
bare suit of black and had on a ruefns
countenance. Somehow the effect. iIs~
stead Of being lugubrions Was izd1h
crous. l cast my eye on the a"diaassae
and saw an incipient smile. II wass
suppressed, however, till Kuggles br--
ened and at the first bit Of pathaas
broke into broad laughter.
Il never shall forget the expressions
on poor RugSles' face. For a monez11
he was really man of trouble and {hss.
audience quietcd down into sefiorS'=
ness. Russlos pulled himself together
and went on with his part. For stS i-ilze
he did Very well. nut soon forgetting
the blow he had received az eXcitinE
laughter instead Of tears iae becanTs,.
his natura! self once mere an;. n! h&
next recurrence cf a climax n: ,tsXGss2S .
gave it So ludicrously ,nut '.ct nHiy 1sas
audience. lat this time h.s clrcit. ~
friends. burst into laughter. The elfccs
was 50 distressing upon the ac.br. thaEl
he left the stage. IN going oy5 AZ turn
cd to cast Il look Of r'nro.it b at the au.~
Gicnce. Hatl lie been try ing to inlnll7
the expression of a crushed tragedajAz, Il,
hn nal7ll ~ Innn HE
eIpress.GN gave il perfectly. E.ye-zrn
person III tie thc"t,r Shoutess- ~
curtain WAS -u;!g down. nut the aIa
0;ence thu'nptd and caied Hu::%lA&~7
fer ten minutes. The manager sat.,..xs..s .
HIM to make the best Of Il bad joh z.Gl
20 before the curtain. bow and cesye.
after which an announcement WnC?H
he E.ade tLat the play would nlt prss.
ceeu. .;
Then came wh;t ! cali !,ogg,es' gem-
tus. IIe seized upon the success Of fass.s5-
ure and ti.r.lcd it to splendid acoouns
Going before the curtain, withsns ssy-
ing to over(o the matter he MADE what
he would haze considered a speech fs1N
Of sorrow f9r lis failure Rcs.r,ifs..~.
amid deafrH;ng applause, he resolved
to let the r"et OF his part go as farcicaE,
continue to act naturally. on}y 0f-f1cr
sionally ihtensfyinG Ills c,nctits4s> mi
play it out to the end The result. E1g
that he was called before the curtain
after every act and at the close receis~
ed an ovation.
That's the way Ruggles got to fs. T..
funny man. Before he left the theates-
he had signed for an engagement IT,
5000 week. A playwright sat up Az.
night recasting the play to make II
really comic. and it ran for 225 nighaA
Ruegles always had his plays written
expressly for him; always drew big
houses and made fortune.
singular" said the playwright
thoughtfully. that the best, both In
plays and their actors, is spontaneous.
Hard Study may sometimes do il, bsasss
never with the bountiful success es n.
gift Of nature,
ASA BROWN DALLETT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-26

fas-four inches.
PERHAPS NATURE RESERVES BLlTHEsoME A SURPRISE
SIMPLICITY AeREEARLENEss AND ABSENCE OF ANY sER
PROCESS CALLED "DYING"
The expression of composed calm which the faces of
the nearly dead merely due to muscular relaxation 1t
y last message of good cheer and acquescence not by
to be disregarded WITH ACCENTS AS AUTHORITA-
TIVE rs THAT HEARD AT BETHANY IT MURMURs,
CITY BROTHER SHALL LIVE AGAIN!'
The faacv of thinking and speaking of future life in of
limited knowledge has foolish visions and made
many gentle and religious minds thereby ncredulous
MAN NEVER MUCH AS IMAGINED THE KANeARoos TILL
CAPTAIN DISCOVERED HAUNTs.
CONCEIVE ASPECT EMBODIED
SPIRITS WHY SHOULD so sKEPTlcAL ABOUT THEM
BECAUSE HIS PRESENT EYES CONSTRUCTED FOR
LOVELY SIGHTS?
We perceive how easily euded by
The solid block of ice whereon stood just existent
when has melted into and become d pated se but
disappears for end and beginning drca phases
of foolish earthly speech But taking things they seem,
nobody knows that death stays why should Tie Develop
ment of the individual It perception of in another
SO does distance, absence sleep.
Birth gave each Of mc death may give very much
in the of uber behold coor here
catch sounds do hear and be of bodies and
objects mp pabe present. but perfectly real ntegby
constructed.
Where does show signs of breaking magic that she
should stop at the five and the odd eemen
does nature valuable all that she has wrought
than the wisdom of the the tenderness of the mother
ton OF the lover and the uen imagination of the she
should let those utterly priceless things be lost by qunsy
1t hundred times reasonable believe that
afesh with such deicaey developed making ground
work and stuff for splendid future process DEATH which,
even when it accidental and probably natural
and gentle as birth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-26

While visiting Goslar, in the Hartz
mountains, recently the crown prince
of Germany was bombarded with
snow drops by a band of women and
practically mobbed by school children.
Before leaving the town the prince
scattered a plenteous largess OF Vweets
among his small admirers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-26
"Who Is Not Of U.s."

A Chicago murderer has refused the
assistance of a lawyer and is defend
ing himself. This satisfies the Chi
cago lawyers that he must be crazy
-AprinGneld Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-26
Volcano Dust as a Souvenir.

Visitors to Martinique are bringing
aome samples of volcano dust as souv-
enirs. This is unusual Very few
travellers have any dust to bring back
in these days Of high prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-26
::Thy Brother 90 II
Shall Live VI II
BY EDWIN q VsMp A4gE
ARNOLD, English Philosopher W

is quite likely that in many mysteries of life and
death we resemble the good knight Don Quixote
when he hung by his wrist from the stable window
and imagined that a tremendous abyss yawned be-
meath his feet. Maritornes cuts the string with
lightsome laughter, and the gallant gentleman
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29
CLARK'S GREEN.

| Nlr. and Mrs. Howard E. Northrup
and son, Maynard, are visiting relatives
in Stroudsberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Lutsey and son,
Frank, and Mr.. and Mrs. #. Il. Sprague
and son, Edward. all of Scranton, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lutsey.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Decker, of
Honesdale, and son. Clarence Il. Decker
of New York city, are guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Willard r. Coon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Robinson and
family were entertained on Thursday
Mt the home Of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. O. Il. Jones.
William II. Robinson and family We're
the guests of relatives in Dnnnore on
Thursday OF this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Austin We're
the guests at the home of their son-in-
law, James Snover and family. in Hall
stead, where Il family re-uriion had
been arranged for their especial BEN
eft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur La Mont, of
Scranton, were guests at the home of
the lat,er's parents, Mr., and Mrs. W.
S. Frace.
Mrs. John l.. stone. of Ithaca, IS a
visitor at her old homestead, the guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rondlno
r. Parker.
Ernest L. Mott, of Newark, y, j., is
visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Har-
rson " Mott.
Rev. Newell Callender entertained
AIr. and Mrs. $. y. Calender of Scran-
ton, and other relatives on Thanksgiv-
ing day.
James Pentecost, of Scranton, was
the guest at the home Of his father,
Thomas Pentecost, on Thursday.
d. c. Stevens was a visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley w
Stevens on Thursday last.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29

ANAGER +. e.. HAND mas AN
MI nounced the coming of the
Mascagni Grand Opera com
pany to this city at the ar
mory, Monday night, Decem-
Der s. 1t is the first visit here of any
composer of such ilustrious fame as
NIascagni and is by far the greatest
musical event that has ever been ac-
corded town of this size. II is an OPP
portunity TO hear italian opera that is
chiefly enjoyed by those who can take
foreign tours ana almost Is unhenrd of
as stopping at our very doors. That
Mascagni himself will lead, is the def
mite allurement, in an entertainment
which will be all wonderful and en-
chanting. That the "Chyalleria" will
be given entire is another delight.
The arrangement ut the armOry will
be changed materially. There will be Il
large number of boxes directly in the
front of the house, which will be most
desirable. and other plans for the COM
fort and pleasure of the patrons Will be
made.
The following is u partial list OF sub
scribers and patronesses: Mrs. Thomas
Dickson, Mrs. Fl. NJ. Boies, Mrs. Il. l..
Fuller, Mrs. T. II. Watkins, Mrs. w.
w. Scranton, Mrs Everett Warren,
Mrs. L. A. watres, Mrs. j. BENZ. Dim
mick, Mrs. j. j. Williams. Mrs James
Archibald. Mrs. Henry Belin, Mrs.
George G. Brooks. Mrs. w. l.. Connell.
Mrs. G.. :. Weston, Mrs l.. Il. Powell,
Mrs. c. S. Woolworth Mrs. j. l.. Craw-
ford. Mrs. n. w. Kingsbury. Mrs. H.
". Brady. Mrs G.. D. Simpson. Mrs. L.
=. Kingsbrry. Mrs. Frances Il. Dim
mick Miss Cordclia Freeman Mrs. c.
dupont Breck Mrs Charles #. Beck
with. Mrs. Theo. Surreth. Mrs. John Il.
Richards, Mrs T.. y. Platt Mrs Grant
Pelton, Miss s. Louise Hardenburgh.
Mrs Randolph. Mrs. j. G.
Shepherd. Miss Claire Reynolds, Mrs.
Joseph Levy, Mrs. Victor Koc.i, Mrs.
Alfred Hand, Mrs. f.. s. Godfrey. Mrs.
T. r.. Jones, Mrs. e. a. Black. Mrs. +.
l.. Peck. Mrs. j. a. Linen. Mrs w. ID.
Boyer. Mrs j. $. McAnuity. Mrs. r.
NJ. Nandl!rg, Mrs. Il. i. Matthews. Mrs.
j.. l.. Phillips. Mrs. II. +. Dixie, Mrs
NJ. j.. Mcdonald, Mrs. +. W. Fleitz.
Mrs. c. Fl. Welles. Miss Florence Dolph,
Mrs ii. G. Dunhanl, Mrs. II. w. Arch
bald, Mrs. II. NJ. Ives Mrs. y. y. l.eet,
Mrs G. ii. Won Storch, Mrs. T.. y. Will
nrd. Mrs. G, n. Jones, Mrs. II. G..
Shafer Mrs, II. H. Edwards. Mrs. W.
NJ. Dickson. Mrs. y. J. Connell, Mrs. a.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29
Personal.

Miss Emma Olnstead is in New York.
college.
Miss Mcguire, OF Philadelphia, is the
guest of Mrs. e. II. Schadt.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Storrs spent
Thanksgiving IN New York.
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Dale nave gone for
a Western trip, which will include Salt
Lake City.
Miss Jennie Carroll. of Madison avenue.
is spending a few days with relatives in
Philadelphia.
j. b. kuniilc. OF Berwick, spent Thanks.
giving with Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Kunklc,
OF 703 Philo street
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Archibald are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. james Arch
bald, on Jefferson avenue.
Recorders Secretary Mark X. Edgar
and City Solicitor Watson leave today
for a few days hunting in Pike county.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Jones, of New
York city. were the guests of Prof. and
Mrs. A. X. Whtmore on Thanksgiving
Day.
Arthur G. Florcy, of Iehigh University,
is spending the Thanksgiving vacation at
the home of his mother on Washington
avenue
George r. Werner of Loren2's drug
store. Lacknwanna avenue, has success
fully passed examination as Registered
pharmacist.
John Willard Raught. the Wcll-known
artist, who has been occupying tenn
porary studio at S2g Connell building.
will soon leave for his permanent apart
ments on Ffty-ninth street, New York.
MIR. Raught for the past two or three
years has spent portion of the summer
seeking subjects in Northeastern Penn
sylvana, where may be round some OF
the most beautiful bits OF landscape that
ever delighted the painter. Many of his
studies this season were made i'll the
vicinity of Lake Carey. which has pic
turesuue surroundings almost uncquallcd
In the state
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29

the mems cup with score OF 202. Miss
Anna Archibald won the other cup with
1872. AT present the record stands
broken by MIR. G.. f. Conn with 235 to
his credit, while Miss Anna Archibald Is
the champion among the ladies with
score OF 1873
a band OF new women, that is, they
are not all perhaps more than dozen
years old each, are to have little sale,
December 6. ut the home OF Mrs. a. NJ.
Decker, SO Jefferson avenue, for the
benefit of the Iahnemann hospital
There will be home e.inade candy. cakes
and beautiful fancy articles. The sale
will begin at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
The eight little maids in charge are:
Misses Elizabeth Storrs, Margaret Con-
nell, Elizabeth Jermyn, Mildred Mar
pie, Florence Smith, Marguerite Bar
ker, Leila Costor and Irorena LaBar.
Miss Anne Hand will entertain at n
luncheon next Wednesday at the Coun-
try club, in honor OF her guest, Mrs.
Blackwell, OF New York
Miss Eugenia Mullins. of Jefferson
avenue. gave n peanut party on We'd
nesday night. in honor OF her guest,
Miss Chase, Of Eagesmerc.
a very unusual family gathering as
sembled at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles f. Whttemore, OH Jefferson
avenue. Thanksgiving day. Besides MIR.
and Mrs. Nathaniel Hallstead, parents
of Mrs. Whittemore, there were present
brothers and sisters of Mrs. Hallstead
who had not met together in thirty
five years. A most enjoyable day was
spent together. There were present Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel Hallstead, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank n. Hallstead, Frank \.
Hallstead, jr., Walter Hallstead. Mar
garet Hallstead Miss Nellie Kent. Mrs.
Jane Dewitt, Of this city; Mr.. Jackson
Thacher, of Massachusetts; Mr.. and
Mrs. Oren Thacher. of Montana; Mrs
Mary VI. Rudd. of Chicago: Mr. and
Mrs James X. Ctley, Of Foster.
There were AN unusual number of
theatre parties Thanksgiving night,
made up entirely of family groups.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Matthews ell
tertaned n family party on Thanks
giving day.
Mrs. H. II. Brady, ir., gave beauti-
full luncheon on Wednesday at her home
on Monroe avenue. There were two
tables. one in pink, the other in red.
The guests were: Mrs. w. w. Scran-
ton, Mrs. G. S. Weston, Mrs. II. G.
Shafer Mrs. Frank Sillinan jr., Mrs.
A. II. Christy, Mrs. G. d. Simpson, Mrs.
l.. S. Oakford, Mrs. w. NJ. Dickson,
Mrs. f. G. Coursen. Mrs. T.. l.. Fuller,
Mrs. II. r. Ware, Mrs N. G. Robert
son, Mrs II. p. Simpson, Mrs. +. f..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29

Platt Mrs. v. NJ. Scranton. Mrs. Frank
lin Henshaw, Mrs. q. ID. Murray, Mrs
j. S. Lyndc, Mrs. II. b. Reynolds.
Mr.. Henry NJ. Sperry, of Hartford
Conn, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Robert
NJ Scranton, of North Park. MIR. and
Mrs. Scranton gave Il dinner. followed
by a theatre party at the Lyceum, last
evening, and will entertain at dinner at
the Country club house this evening.
Miss Hart OF Englewod, n. j., Is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Wainwright.
on Jefferson avenue, with whom she
spent Thanksgiving.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29
Week s Social News

T.. Law, Mrs. Louis H. lsaHcs. Miss
Julia Allen, Mrs. Joseph O'Brien, Mrs
G. j. Powell. Mrs. William Kelly, Mrs.
Aaron Goldsmith, Mrs. benjamin Sam
ter, Mrs. \. j. Casey, Mrs. NJ Il. Sando.
Mrs. Conrad Schroeder, Mrs. Charles
Robinson. Mrs. George Sanderson, Mrs.
r.. II. Ripple, Mrs. William II. Taylor,
Mrs. j. ID, Jones, Mrs. A. Il. Blair. Mrs.
George Howell Miss Eneline X. Rich
mond, Mrs. W. j. Hand. Mrs. Livy $.
Richard, Miss Claire Horan, Mrs. Edgar
Connell, Mrs George w. Phillips Miss
Florence Richmond, Mrs. q. $. Sturges,
Mrs. Clarence l3. Sturges, Mrs. G.. n.
Penman, Mrs. l.. B. Morss, Mrs. II. F..
Atherton, Mrs. w. y. Kennedy, Mrs. Il.
j. Foster. Mrs. II. S. Barker, Mrs. w.
II. McClave. Mrs. r. NJ Scranton, Miss
Allis Dale.
The Bachelors ball this year will be
the most elaborate and Herhaps the
largest in the history of these notable
functions. 1t will be held in the ar
morS, as it was last year, and arrange
ments have been made for better heat
ing and improvements in general. Hol-
land, of Philadelphia, will cater. Bauer's
orchestra OF fifty pieces will provide the
music. The decorations will be even
more lavish than last year. AS usual
1t will be on New Year, and a very
large number OF visitors will be in the
city with the special purpose OF attends
ing this beautiful ball. The committee
is busy with plans in detail. and there
Is every indication of the most enjoy
able large affair ever held here
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Atherton
gave a dinner yesterday to Il large
party at their home in Green Ridge
a party of Scranton people gave Il
Dime" on Thursday at the Waldorf
Astoria. when covers were laid for
eighteen. Among those who thus
celebrated Thanksgiving day were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Fl. Watkins.
Major and Mrs. Everett Warren. Mr.
and Mrs. G. =. Smith, Miss Gladys
Watkins. Miss Dorothy Warren. Miss
Janet Storrs, Louise Smith and Law
Watkins.
The bowling alley is the greatest pos
slblc attraction at the Country club Just
now. There was n match on Thanks
giving day, when a large number Of
contestants entered. Il. S. ThOrne won
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29
Coat Department
Specials
EURS FURS EURS
ladies' FurniShin0S

Chiffon and Liberty SILK Ruch Boas, beau
tful dlSI!ay to $1,000
Wrist and Chateair Bags ana Purses, in morocco,
Lavan Seal, Sea Lion and Lizard .25c. $3.50
PILLOW RIBBONS, variegated satin stripes orange,
nile royal rose cardinal, etc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25c
PILLOW TOPS, very pretty oil portrait and floral
designs 20c to $1Q0
New Neckwear Stocks of every description flow
ing endS ana tles to 500
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS, in endless variety,
plain hemstitched. from ................l l0c soc
Dainty embroidered and lace edges. SlOO
flhe bhchess lace to $1,000
VENICE LACE INSERTION ana lace edges
30 to soc value for 25c
30 to 75c value for 5Oc
SPOT NET VElLlNGs, shear and gauzy,
new work to 15c
INFANTS SILK CAPS AND BONNETS-
soc, 75c, $780, $125
KID GLOVES Our Mr.. II. .-clasp Kid Gloves are
the best $l00 value produced: tans, browns,
reds, greys, black and white, nicely embroidered.
GOLF GLOVES, Scotch mixtures and solid
colors; heavy double yarn .,............,,... 50c
GOLF GLOVES, grey, black red, white; all seam
less knitted; 100 dozen SOC value for ......... 35c
LITTLE BEAUTY CORSETS. Another lot placed
on sale I5c value soc
T. n. CoRSETS our leader in style fit and value.
Cork clasps. Ask to them .,,,..... .$l.00 $500
LADIES NIGHT ROBES made soft, pretty
outing fiannes; made long and full .75c to $500
MUSLIN UNDERNEATH. new style Garments,
Gowns, Skirts Corset Covers, Drawers. etc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29

The bowling alley is the greatest pos.
siblc attraction at the Country club Just
now. There was n match on Thanks
giving day, when a large number Of
entered. Is. S. Thornu won
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29
BARGAINS i'm DOn7eStiCS

$500 yards Bates Seersucker. mill ends ....... 81.
Best Flanneletes looks like French Flannel. T. &c
Blue Stripe Seersucker Sc. value .........,,..... &c
Polka Dot Duck for house skrting ............7i
Percalc Prints yard wide ........,.....,.,..... Sc
12lac Fancy stripe TucknG ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ice
,5c Fancy Stripe Tucking 2iac
12Ac Homespun Cotton Skrting ................. Sc
25c Fine Scotch Gngham Wastings ............ 2lac
zoe Madras, white and black for waists .,....... l5c
Outings soft and fluffy Glac
Zoe Outings. heavy heeced .Slac
Best Outings, double heeced NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lOc
Dark Outings for underskirts s.,.............S SIC
Good DARK outings &c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29

Miss Anne Hand will entertain at n
luncheon next Wednesday at the Coun-
try club, in honor OF her guest, Mrs.
Blackwell OF New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-29

HANAGER r. G.. HAND has An.
. nounced the coming of the
Mascagni Grand Opera COM
E pany to this city at the ar
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-08
WANTS $40, 900.
John Mcknight Asks This Amount of

John Mcknight Asks This Amount of
the Consolidated Road.
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company has been
made the defendant in an action
brought by John Mcknight Of New
London to recover $20,OoO The papers
were served on William D. Bishop jr.,
secretary of the road, by Deputy Sher-
if Peter Doolan.
The plaintiff says that on August ii
last the railroad ran line of steam
ers srom New London to New York;
that the passage way to reach these
steamers was across the tracks of the
defendant; that this passage way was
known to be dangerous to the defendant
and that it maintained a fiagnnan there
most of the time.
But on the date named the plaintiff.
while crossing the passage, was struck
by an engine which came along at a
high rate of speed. The plaintiff receiv-
ed grievous injuries. His left arm was
mangled so that it had to be amputat-
ed; his collar bone was broken, two ribs
were cracked and his left leg was frac-
tured near the ankle. In addition he
suffered great bodily pain and mental
anguish. At the time of the accident
he was able to earn So day, but has
not done anything since. &c..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-08
WEST END CLUB.

The twelfth annual meeting of the
West End club was held Saturday
evening. The meeting was very large
ly attended and was enthusiastic
throughout. Several speeches were
made by some of the older members.
which were heartily enjoyed, and dur
ing the evening some fine music was
rendered by the quartette, which has
quite reputation throughout the city
The last thing on the programme was
a sumptuous banquet, and the annual
election Of officers followed. They are
as follows: Charles Schleyer, superin-
tendent; Jacob Nonnemacher, assistant
superintendent; Louis Kuhn, road mas
ter; August Buler, attendant at table;
Christian Frees and son, committee on
supplies; August Phillips, custodian of
the peace; Michael Richards, treas
urer;: George Richards. secretary;
Henry Frank, orator; Robert Hine.
band master; j. Granfield, general
scout; Albert Woolcott, correspondent;
Mr.. Mclaughlin and Otto G. Wruck,
managers Of the association, and Adj
die Vath, waitress. The conclusion Of
the affair was a dance by the members
and their lady friends, and the light
fantastic was tripped until a late hour.
The occasion was highly enjoyed by
all. -E