davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
WALLINGFORD.

The water commissioners are at last making a move in the right direction and are putting in the new water main from the east to the west side of the bridge on Hall avenue, on the south side of Community dam, across the riv- CT, instead of putting it in through the lake, as has been done, previous plans not proving a success. The water has been drawn down several feet to give the workmen chance to lay the pipe.
 Frederick Willard, of Oak street, an
 employe of the Wallingford Ice com pany, met with serious accident at
 the ice house near Simpsons pond ear ly yesterday morning. He was coming
 down from the upper door on ladder. when the rung broke and he fell twenty feet, striking on his head and receiving bad bruises. It is thought that the in
 jury will not be fatal.
 Emil R. Doehr and Miss Minnie l..
 Hall were married yesterday afternoon at St. Paul's rectory by Rev. J. F..
 Wildman. Mir and Mrs. Doehr left here on the All o'clock train for Dan- bury.
 A 1.2OO-pound drop is being placed in
 position at Hallenbeck's factory. The stone base weighs seven tons. The numerous showers of late have caused much trouble to the farmers who cannot get in their crop of hay.
 UDson &: Granniss are at work put ting the stone roads of Colony and Gen.
 ter streets in condition, and will soon macadamize Church street, from Colony | to Orchard, and repair the hill to Main street.
 | The unclaimed letters remaining in
 the postoffice yesterday morning were
 for Frederick Bundock, William Can-
 non, F. j. Healey and Mrs. Henry Win gold
 The bans of marriage published at the
 Holy Trinity church on Sunday were: ! Gabriel Kraszawiski and Veronica Bri- deau, and Joseph Dembrizka and Anna Bacior.
 Burgess Oscar Petersen is in New Jersey.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Peers left town yesterday for Norfolk and Old Point | Comfort. Va.
 Miss Maude Jacobs left here yester- day for Providence. John w. Douglass left town yester- day morning on a trip to Leominster, Mass, and Portland, Me Charles G. Phelps, of Washington, D. | C., is visiting here. The S:17 train yesterday morning | from New Haven was one hour and twenty minutes late owing to broken piston-rod, the break occurring near | Quinnipiac.
 Colony street, from Christian to Gen.
 ter, is sadly in need of a top-dressing of | fine stone.
 Frank F. Birchfield and P. H. Curran
 left town yesterday for few days trip l in and about New York city. w. R. Gilbert arrived home yesterday l afternoon from a few days visit in Northampton, Mass. Selectmen Hall, Yale and Francis
 were out yesterday afternoon inspect l ing the new state road up Yalesville way, and report themselves well pleased with the work.
 Mrs. A. F. Goodrich and daughter,
 Mrs. F. c. Hurd, leave town Saturday
 for Asbury Park
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
YESTERDAY.S DEEDS.

The following real estate deeds were Ee- corded at the town clerks office yesterday
 Quit Claim Deeds. Lydia Dickerman to Milton DoOlittle, 100 feet Pond street, price S2O0.,
 Caroline 4. ChamberIin to Charles F. Plienes, 42 4-10 feet on Thompson street. Connecticut Savings bank to James Chexenley of Chicago, trustees, 34 2-2 feet OH Church street.
 Frances T. MunsOn, executOr, to Warren 4. Spalding, 46 feet on Wall street. W. A. Spalding to the board of trustees of the Sheffield Scientific school, 10 feet on Wall street.
 Ellsworth Warner to Siegfried Harman. g feet on Cottage street. q Connecticut Building and Loan asSocla. tion to Mary E. Cruttenden, release ot mortgage on property at Morris Cove.
 Warranty Deeds.
 Edward F. Judd to the trustees of the Sheffield Scientific school, B feet on Col lege street.
 Leon D. Monks to John Monks, 45 feet on Howe street.
 Leon D. Monks to John Monks, S5 feet on Grand avenue.
 Charles K. Billings to Warren A. Spald' ing, it feet Wall street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
AMATEUR CHAMPION
Of America Will Appear in This City
 This Evening.

Of America Will Appear in This City This Evening.
 The presence of Marcus Hurley, anna teur champion of America, in the bicy- cle races at the New Haven Coliseum tonight has served to increase the field of starters, rather than diminish the number, as was expected and one of the largest entry lists of the year will be presented. All the local cracks, includ- ing Ed Collett, Bert Perkins, Dick Can field, Carl Wentsch, and several other likely ones have accepted the issue, be- sides Lindey and Haggerty of Bridge port, Ernest and Stander, the speedy Rochester boys: M. T. Dore, the fast Springfield, and other prize winners who have shown prominently in races in this city this year.
 Jack Townsend who captured second place in the half mile open at Vailsburg Sunday outgeneraling both Hurley and Ellington, will also start. Townsend is a clever rider, rugged and fast. Hurley is in great form at present. and his worlds record for five miles Sunday is considered to be the cIeverest distance performance for an amateur cyclist ever performed. To"al cycle enthusi- asts will see him in another record breaking attempt tonight, as he has promised to undertake to lower the best amateur figures for half mile. The time, 57 3-5 seconds, is held by Hurley, but the auburn haired youngster is con- f1dent that if he gets away we'll he will further reduce this time.
 The programme tonight is varied and extremely interesting. The feature will likely be the professional match be- ! tween George Collett, the local flyer, and Iver Lawson. the speedy American who last year won the one mile Austral-
 ian championship, and later finished third in the race for the championship of America. Lawson represented this country in the worlds championship at Rome last spring, and only last week gave Champion Kramer, the battle of his life to defeat him, on Kramer's own track in Vailsburg. Lawson has stand-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
Foreign Notes.

Rome, July 7.-There is some talk of de- prving Mascagni, the composer, of the di-
 rectorship of the Rossini Lyceum In conse- quence of his undertaking a concert tour in the United States. Although this is the highest musical position in Italy, the salary is only 2,400 yearly.
 Rome. July 7.-The bulet-proof shield in- vented by Signor Benedetti was successfully tested at Villa D'Oria today in the pres encc of the war minister, General Count Di San Martina; Major John P. Porter, U. $. A.; Judge James m, F. smith, of the supreme is H. Strother, of the Twenty second infan- try. who were the objects of special cour- tesy.
 Christiana, Norway, July 7-The Bald win-Ziegler steamer Frithiof, having on
 board W. $. Champ, in charge of the aux Hilary expedition. and Dr. G. Shurkley, which sailed from Tromsoe, Norway, July 1, and touched at the Island of Vardoe off Fnmark, in the Arctic ocean, sailed from Vardoe for Franz Josef Land last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08

ing challenge to race Kramer on any track in the country for $1,O00 side. If he defeats Collett tonight Fred Voight will secure the race for New Haven. On the other hand, if Collett wins the local flyer will have the chance to wrest Kra- mer's laurels from him. Collett and Lawson will do battle for a $15O purse and the event should be worth going miles to see, as both riders are bitter rivals for championship honors. The races will begin promptly at D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08

Worth it's weight in gold" say suf- ferers from catarrh, of Ely's Cream Balm. A trial size costs 10 cents. Full size 50 cents. Sold by druggists or mail- ed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren Street, New York.
 Albert Lea, Minn., March 21, 1901. Messrs Ely Bros:--I suffered from a severe cold in the head, and was about dead from want of sleep, I used your Cream Balm, and woke up with clear head and cold almost gone. would not take five dollars for my bottle of Cream Balm if could not get another
 s. K. Lansdale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
Economic League Effects Officers

Hartford, July 7.-At meeting of the Economic league tonight the following officers were elected: President. Louis
 F. Eislele (re-election); vice president
 J. M. Godkin: secretary and treasurer, A. Marx; sergeant-at-arms, John Ca hilI delegates to the state convention, M w. Landers, E. Brunell, J. M. God kin, M. Kelley, J. O'Leary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
Butler Publishes Dispatches.

London, July S.-General Butler, with the permission of the war office, has sent to the press copies of his original dispatches from South Africa and of his famous heliogram. These copies dif- fer only in trifling details from the ver- sions previously published and dc not serve, according to the general belief, to place his attitude regarding Ladysmith in any better light.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
STARlM'S New Haven Transportation Go.
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY,

DAILY EXEEPT SATURDAY.. 31|
 Steamer JUhn u. SrAnIl>, Captain Mo. Allister, leaves New Haven from Starln'n Pier, foot of Brown street, at I0:15 D. nj. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays Steamer EkASTUS. CORNING, Captain Thompson, STARIN leaves New York from Pier iS. North River, at 9 p. m. Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fars 75 cents; Excursion Tickets Si.25. State rooms, $1.00.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at ]. B. Judson's, s56 Chapel street: Peck 6 BIsh. ops, 703 Chapel street. Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner Of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at S:30 n m. Iading to all points West. South, end South west. c. H. FISHER, Aren't,
 Order your freight via Starln L1nA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
REMINDING SCHOOL BOOKS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

New Haven, Conn.,, July 3, 1902. x Sealed proposals for Rebinding Books for the Public Schools of the New Haven City School District vii, be received at the office of the Board of Education, 21 Center Street. at 12 o'clock noon, and will be opened by the Committee on Schools of the Board of Education at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, July 14th, 1902.
 be obtained at the office of the Board of Education, 21 Center Street. New Haven, Conn.
 The right to reject any and all bids Is reserved.
 G. T. HEWLETT, just Clerk Board of Education.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
THE BROOKS CLUB
Will Have an Outing and Dinner at

Will Have an Outing and Dinner at
 Pawson Park This Evening.
 The members of the Phillips Brooks club will have an outing this evening. They go to Pawson park and will enjoy shore dinner at the new vacation cot tege erected recently on the park by Trinity church. The members will leave by special cars from the parish house at 5:45.
 To those who are unable to take the special cars accommodation will be had by the regular Branford cars leaving at 5:36, 6 and 6:24. Passengers by these cars will change at Lanfare's Cove.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE

Election of Officers of Winthrop Castle
 Last Night.
 Winthrop castle No. 10, K. G. F., elected the following officers at a large ly attended meeting last night: Past chief, Jeremiah Hackett; noble chief, John l.. Wynne; vice chief, F. N. AL ling; high priest, T. N. Paris; venera- ble hermit. Theodore Hollis; sir herald, Frank Reynolds; M. R., E. Foote; R. E., c. w. Ross; c. of E., M. s. Wad- hams.
 After the election of officers there was an entertainment, and refreshments were served
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
The Hest Limiment for Sfratna.

MT. F. H. Wells, the merchant at Deer Park, Long Island, N. r., says: T always recommend Chamberlain s Pain Balm as the best linin1ent for strains. I used it last winter for se- were lameness in the side. resulting from strain, and was greatly pleased with the quick relief and cure it ef- fected." For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08

Berlin. July 7.-J. Pierpont Morgan while in this city saw none Of the financial per sonages Of Berlin. He spent his time look ing over palaces and museums. Before lis departure yesterday evening for Paris Mr. Morgan sent a telegram to Emperor Vii liam thanking him for his courtesy and for the special opportunities given him 10 see the royal collections.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
ROLLING MILL MEN BACK.

A large number of the rolling mill strikers returned to work yesterday morning. and it is expected that all of them who are in this city will do so in a few days. Some of the men are work ing out of town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
ANOTHER STEEL TRUST LAWSUIT
Brought in New Jersey Court of Chan
 cery.

cery.
 Trenton, July "A new suit against the United States Steel corporation has been instituted in the court of chancery, to restrain the conversion of preferred stock of the corporation into bonds. A rule to show cause was granted by Vice Chancellor Emery at Newark return able before him in the same city on July 15.
 A temporary order was also granted restraining the conversion of the pre- ferred stock into bonds. The suit was brought by the same counsel that rep- resented Mrs. Miriam Berger in the suit now awaiting decision in the court of errors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08

Mrs. Lucy B. Afford, who has been i'll for some time in Grace hospital, is much improved in health, and her friends will be pleased to hear it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
VISITING HERE.

 MT. and Mrs. r. A. Parmelee of Spring field. Mass, is visiting Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Lord of Grown street. The visit is the conclusion of the wedding trip of MT. and Mrs. Parmelee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08

VISITING FROM HARTFORD.
 James Robb, of Hartford, is spending a few days in New Haven and is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. James Mustarde, 94 Crown street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
PSs1'ep6sss1s9SS
tuesdays Is The Biggest News
 In Our Big July Clearance Sale.

Mems Neg|ige Shirts l9cts.
 They're all cambric, figured cambric, and are mighty good value at 35cts. No cuffs. Mems $l.39 Psjamas, 98cts
 These are made in the most approved manner as to every point and are made of very fine woven madrass, and in the new stripes, only eScts a Set. irish Point Curtains, S2.98 Sold at from $4.50 to $6. so a pr.
 Trouble is there are only two and three pairs of pattern and they're charming curtains, but we'd rather close them out at a big loss before Inventory than to risk carrying them over.
 $4.es---For $7.5O, $S and $10
 Portieres.
 Same trouble here, single pairs but they're rich exquisite patterns all finished with handsome heavy knotted fringe.
 At SA.98 we offer them to clear the lot and that's away under the wholesalers price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
$4.es---For $7.5O, $s and $1O
 Portieres.
$15.5O Kashmir Rugs, $11

SI5.5o Is the almost univera price for these beau- tfu Patterned Rugs, all oriental colorings and ef- fects. Same on both sides you know and rattIing good Rug for wear and tear
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
Anchor Stocking Supporters
 25 Cents a Pair.

Anchor Stocking Supporters
 25 Cents a Pair.
 You know the regular price, Scots. We're closing out all we have in stock because we can't get any more of this make.
 There's been series of litiga- tions over the patent.
 Women's 5Oct Belts I5cts
 And not a Belt in the lot is worth less than Scots. These include suede, black calfskin, patent leather, stitched moire, all stylish, desirable Belts,
 soc NegIige Shirts, 29cts.
 About B dozen in a lot of sty- fish woven madras Shirts, stripes and figures,in patterns folks want Detached link cuffs. To close 29cts, because the Shirts had gotten mussed in the window display.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
French Swisses and Organdies, soc and 69c Stuffs, 25c Yard.

Exquisite Imported Swisses and French Organdes the Swisses all 45 inches, the coorngs and patterns are beautiful beyond description, all your choice of the lot, the window tells part of the interesting story---all 25cts Yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
Some Big Bargains For Summer
 Tourists.

Slightly shopworn Hand or Club Bags, bit soil ed and in some instances scratched but as good as new as to their usefulness;
 Bags of leather that were 75c ST, now 59cts
 Bags of leather that were $I. 25 to $I.So 93cts
 Bags of straight grain leather that were $2 and s2.75, now Si.iS
 Bags ofPigskn and seal lesther, that were &, and $5.75, now S2.25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
Reduction In New Trunks Too.

fibre bound brass capped Trunk, with heavy brass bolt and excelsior lock;
 g Inch Trunk, the regular price is $5.os, S4.50 54 Inch Trunk, regular price So.4S for S4.98
 Agood heavy Steamer Trunk with narrow ceats running full lenqth, iron bound. the Trunks sold at $5.25 for S2.98
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
Women's Summer Union Suits,
 % Cents &@.~.

You'll know them as Forest Mills goods, as Un- ion Suits sold always at 5octs suit They're here both with long and short sleeves.
 Knee length drawers.
 On Front special Table, West Store. Tuesday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
Pretty Fluffy Ruffs At Cost.

One group at 98cts composed o all black Rufs that have been $I.25, $I.5o and $I.75 Another group of Ruffs at St.69, about twenty five in the lot, all put down from S2,25
 And sixteen Ruffs in a group of al-black and black and white Ruffs, worth and sold at $35o, $s.75. $4 and $425. All to go at S2,69
 TnerMBDFz z:aOND
 $OhH" =D5slN(O,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22
 FIRE AT BELLE FACTORY.
Schoolhouse Was Destroyed-The
 News of Huntsville.

Huntsville, Jan. H.-(SpeciaD-N eWs reached here last night of the destruction bv fire of the new school house at Belle Factory The house and all of its con tents vera burned Sunday night just at- ter the close of church services The loss is $500 and there was n, insurance.
 G. l.. Miller, formerly a citizen of Mo Minnville. Tenn, died yesterday after noon, aged 60 years. His body was taken to -McNinniville for interment.
 J. H. Brooks, a well Known citizen or Meridianville, died yesterday after long illness He was 65 years old.
 The funeral of Dale Vaught, promi- nent young man who died in Nashville. was conducted from the family resi- dence this morning at 10 o'clock. Rev l. H. Mccoy, pastor of the First Meth- odist Church, officiating.
 Delphic Lodge, Knights of Honor, of this city. will entertain the Grand Re corder. T. G. Foster. Wednesday night MT. Foster will deliver an address on the work of the order.
 H. " Cashin has been reappointed as Receiver of Public Monies in the United States Land Office here. Cashin is a col pred man, but has filled his position very essentially and was recommended for re- appointment by the Probate Judges of every North Alabama County and every person who had any dealings with the Land Office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-22

history did one man achieve so much with such odds, declared the speaker. Captain Screws urged his audience to spurn all books which spoke disparag- ingly of Lee. His memory is secure, said Mir. Screws, so long at least as 1t is confided to the keeping of the women of the South. The speaker took occasion to praise the loyal women of the South land and won the hearty approval or the audience at mention of the name of Miss Annie Wheeler and Mss Emma Sansom, the latter whose ride with General For est won for her undying fame. Captain Screws was applauded throughout his speech.
 The pleasure of the evening was greatly enhanced by q musical program. promi- nent of which was an instrumental solo, Waltz Caprice, Rubinstein, by Misses Flor ence Hodge.
 Hon. Thomas G. Jones. Judge of the United States District Court, was the next speaker of the evening. Judge Jones received an ovation as he advanced to the front of the stage. His speech was full of incidents in the life of the great soldier which were not generally known. and which showed the true greatness of the man. He told of the nobility of his soul. How he accepted defeat with dig nifty, how he avoided public demonstra- tion. In happy vein he recited stories of how Lee controlled his temper. While he was full of temper. said the speaker, he never let 1t get out of his control. He told of Lees sense of humor and re- cited many amusing instances which had come under his personal observation and which he had learned from comrades. He said Lee could rebuke people with less sting than most men. Another lesson which drew from the life of Lee was his singular absence of bitterness.
 Miss Elizabeth Winter favored the au- dience with a song. It was privilege to have this artist for the evening and as a tribute to her genius, at the con- clusion of the song At Parting dem onstration of which any singer should feel proud was accorded he: and as an encore sang The Swallows" She was accompanied by Miss Hodge.
 Hon. Tennent Lonax, who was on the program for an address, was prevented from attending because of business en- gagement and the next number was the presentation of the crosses of honor by the ladies of the Chaytcrs of the Daugt- tsrs of the Confectionery. The rules of these chapters provide that all the names Of the veterans to whom crosses have been given should be called out and if the veteran was present he came for ward and received the cross. Mrs. J. K. Jackson of the Cradle of the Confederacy Chapter. No. 94, Daughters of the Con federacy, called out the following names: Fl. w. Caffey, Thomas Caffey. N. Nj. Car penter, R. l.. HalIonquist, G. W. R. Bell and r. B. Parker.
 Mrs r. P. Glass. President of Dixie Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, read out the following names of veterans