davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-20

Meat originally meant any kind of
food.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-20
CHAPTER 1.
BY GEORGE E. WALSH

HAVE n partially for
balls and receptions
and invariably try to
make it n practice to
be in the Sicinity
when one is in prog
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-20

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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
THE BARfENDERs' MEETING.
Annual Ball to be Given in Music Hal
February 10-other News.

Annual Ball to be Given in Music Hall
February 10-other News.
The Bartenders' meeting was held in
Elks' hall, in the Insurance building,
yesterday afternoon. There was very
large attendance and a number of new
members We're received. The meeting
was one of much Importance and con-
siderable business was transacted.
1t was voted TO have the annual ball
of the union in Music hall on February
10 and elaborate arrangements will be
made for the event The following COM
mittee was chosen to make the neces-
sary arrangements: Jacob Luft, q. e.
Mullen, Benjamin Higgins, Joseph p.
McGearty, Robert Walsh, Joseph Davis,
Daniel Stanford, Frederick Num- and
George Stelzle.
The annual meeting of the New Eng
land division of the Bartenders' InterS
national union will be held in this city
on January IS and 10, and a large at
tendance is expected. The meetings
will be held in the Eagles new hall on
Chapel street. The following commit
tee of reception and arrangements was
named yesterday: Messrs. Mullen, G.
Smith, Grey, Shelton, Walsh. Graves,
stelzle, Ryan, Stanley and Greenspun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
THE SOUTH.
Modest Retrospect and Cheerful Fore
cast Mixed.

Modest Retrospect and Cheerful Fore
cast Mixed,
| History shows that when we applied
ourselves to the thing in hand we ex-
celled the North. Our military men
were the foremost The long. squirrel
rifles of Kentucky and the cavalry of
| Mississippi were the most dreaded by
men Of the upper states who under
stood the South. In manners and
| taste the South, with all her smaller
cities and sparse population, was at
| least equal and abroad held superiod.
| In physical devolopment-mere slen-
| der, though more athletic, hardy and
enduring-the South stood first, and
does to-day.
| Slavery prevented commerce and
manufactures and interfered with COM
mon education, and, therefore, was a
block to most of the progress of mod
ern civilization, mechanics, arts, roads,
buildings, ships and all that. 1t pre-
vented inventions and the intelligent
use of methods already known. 1t
warred against economy and self
restraint.
But slavery is gone, and forever, and
the road to progress lies full and free
before us. If we take the old slave line
as the border of the South, we have a
larger and better surface and better
soil than the North, and better eli
mate.
. This is the home of the world-staples,
cotton, corn, tobacco and rice. There
are vast fields yet to be occupied with
sugar-cane and rice-if we do not sit
supine and wait. The cotton and the
tobacco are finding here the seat of
their future greatest manufacture. We
have all the minerals of the world We
have the climate for the finest peaches
and nuts, watermelons and can
taloupes, with pears and plums. not to
speak of the semitropical citrus,
banana and lemon.
The vine and the silk culture will
flourish here in the end, if anywhere
on the Atlantic slope. The South has
the best timber that Is left in. any
amount; the wood Of our sunny states
is firf1er, stronger, more durable than
the fragile pine of the North. When
forestry becomes an art, as it will, we
shall furnish lumber by trainloads, or.
better still, in manufactured goods.
When cassava and the velvet bean,
for stock and for starch, shall have be-
come great highway staples, Florida
will be the seat of their culture and
commerce.
Hundreds of thousands of improved
cattle will roam over the pastures in
our thin, park-like woods scarcely
needing the protection of a straw-built
roof from the beginning to the end of
their lives; furnishing many markets
with meats in place of the herds no
longer able to subsist on the depleted,
frozen and wind-swept ranges of the
midcontinent.
There is plenty of capital in the
South, if husbanded. Whence comes
the money for our foreign travel, our
summer watering places, our extrav-
agance in household and personal dec
grafton? We can find the seed of
money, plant it, and it will grow
Florida Times Union.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
DEPLoRABLE ACCIDENT.

Prominent Yale Man Dies from Injuries
Received by Discharge of Gun While
Duck Hunting.
AS the result of a gun explosion by
which his arm was terribly mutilated,
rendering amputation necessary, Fred
erick James CARMEL, Yale 1900 S., assist
ant instructor in physics at the labor
atory of the Sheffield Scientific school,
died at the New Haven hospital about
midnight Saturday night. His system
was unable to Withstand the shock of
the amputation.
The accident leading to the fatality
occurred at what is known as UNI
brella Island, near Branford, Saturday
afternoon. In company with Assistant
Instructor Samuel w. Dudley he had
gone to the island on a duck hunting
expedition Saturday morning. The men
went out in the sound in hired boat,
and on their return in the afternoon
Mr.. CARMEL stepped out of the boat and
took the shotgun, muzzls forward. It
is thought that neither he nor Mr.. Dud-
ley observed that the hammer was rails
ed and the Earring released it, explod-
ing the SHE'LL the charge striking Car
nell ir the arm.
Aid was Immediately secured by Mr..
Dudley, and the injured man was
brought to the New Haven hospital, ar
irving here early in the evening. An
examination showed the surgeons that
there was no hope of saving the arm,
and amputation was begun at once.
After the operation CARMEL seemed to
revive and hope was expressed for his
recovery. Toward midnight, however,
he began to sink rapidly, and the end
came at 11:45.
The victim Of this accident roomed at
So North Sheffield hall. He was grad
uated with honors from the Scientific
school two years ago. His home was
in Bristol, Conn.,, and his father, Fred
erick w. Carnell is a contractor at Sar-
gent & Co.'S factory and rooms during
the week at 224 Orange street.
The body will be taken to Bristol this
morning for burial. The funeral SER
vices will take place in Bristol, at the
home of his parents, tomorrow after
noon at 2:30. Friends desiring to at
tend may take the 11:05 a. m. train to
Berlin, thence by third rail via New
Britain to Bristol.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
IMPORTANT MEETING.

State Board of Health to Convene Here
and Discuss Several Important Mat
ters.
There is to be an important meeting
of the state board of health held in
this city on Tuesday, November %. One
of the principal matters to be consid-
cred is that of the bubonic plague and
it's determination on the west coast.
Several of the state boards, including
those in Maine, Rhode Island, and
Maryland, have tatken action looking
to the holding of a conference from
state boards, in washington, with ref
erence to bringing the matter directly
before Surgeon General Walter Wyman
of the marine hospital service. 1t is
| believed that he has the authority to
enact measures to prevent the importa-
ton of the disease into San Francisco,
where it is prevailing in the Chinese
quartersc.
DR.. Charles A Lindsey, secretary of
the state board of health, says it would
take months to stamp out the disease
All 0dll rEdllClSGO' liz says LhS %oIA-
ference will probably not take place
until spring. He says there is danger
of the disease spreading the east,
if it is not controlled. The San Fran
cisco health authorities, and even the
governor of the state of California,
deny that the disease is established in
San Francisco.
If the disease comes to the east it
will probably be located in New York
as quick as any place. If that should
occur, then New Haven would be liable
to suffer from the scourge.
1t is. believed by the health authori-
ties of the states which have taken
action, that the efforts of the state
boards in conference in Washington
will be effectua1 in stamping out the
disease in San Francisco 1t is proba-
BILE that one delegate will be sent from
each state board. 1t is hoped that all
of the state boards, or those of the
principal states will take action in this
matter
There will also be hearing from the
towns which have adopted the vaccin-
nation regulations. All but six towns
in the state have established these
regulations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
NEW HAVEN AERIE OF EAGLES
Forty-Five New Members Initiated
Yesterday Afternoon.

Forty-Five New Members Initiated
Yesterday Afternoon
Another rousing meeting of the New
Haven Aerie of Eagles was held in it's
hall in Music hall building yesterday
afternoon. There was a very large at
tendance and the principal feature of
the afternoon was the comforting of the
degrees on forty-five candidates. The
committee recently appointed to ar
range for, the new quarters in the old
Y. M. G. A. builling on Chapel street
reported that satisfactory progress was
being male in the alterations, and that
1t was quite certain they could occupy
their new builling by the first of Jan
uary. There will perhaps be large re-
ception when the rooms are first for
mally opened. 1t was also reported
that much interest was manifested by
the members in the fair and bazaar to
he given by the Eagles in Music hall on
the nights of December Is, 10, 20 and
90, and that the prospects were that it
would be very successful.
At the conclusion of the meeting yes
terday afternoon an enjoyable social
session was held.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
JAMES NFALE

James Neale nearly eighty years old,
is dead in East Haven, of paralysis.
Mr.. Neale was for twenty-five years a
blacksmith for the L. Candee company
and was very we'll known in New Ha-
ven. He was a strong democrat and an
ardent supporter of the silver move
ment in 1896 Mr.. Neale was a ship
blacksmith in New York before he came
to New Haven. His first position in
New Haven was at Bush's Belle Dock
shop. The deceased had eight children,
six boys and two girls. Only two sur
vive him. They are a son, Edward
Neale, and daughter, MRS. Roswell B.
Farren.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
ST. JOsEPH'S r. A. B. FAIR

Opened Saturday Night-Will Continue
Tonight and Tomorrow Night.
The st. Josephs T. A. B. society OPP
ened their fair in the club room on
Fountain street on Saturday night.
The hall was crowded. Dancing was
one of the features of the evening.
The fair will continue tonight and to-
morrow night. Prizes will be drawn
tomorrow night. Among the enter
tainers present will be Peter Canary,
who will give tambourine solo, buck
and wing dancing by James O'Connor,
mandolin solo by the Edgewood quar-
tette and others.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
Republican.

s.~5Es.S ItGpuUlICdI
Warden William 7. Todd 566.
Burgesses - Samuel Hodgkinson 565,
Fraray Hale 575, Frank L. Lathrop
525.
Clerk-W. Frank Smith 551.
Treasurer. D. Morris $50
| Collector William Hodgkinson 588
| Assessor George iii. Yale 5S8.
Auditor-T. F. Lane $50.
Bailiff-N. F. Ingraham $50.
| Water commissioner ID. 4. Barber
594
Treasurer Of water fund--C. D. Nor
ris $751;.
The summary for the amounts paid
out by the court Of burgesses for the
year ending November will show the
following:
Streets, s5,17sss; fire, $1,sSs.31: police,
$2,175.90: miscellaneous, s1,700.T2; inter
est, $5,41495; sidewalks, $S97.10; print
ing and stationery, $303.S0; lamps, 49,
320.40; engineering and surveying,
$262.50; salaries, 81, 100;i attorney, $685.
81; waterworks, $500; hydrants, s1,250:
rent, $479.72; library, s243.05; sewers,
So, 1926. As; sinking fund, s10O; notes, SILL
0OO Total, 1874, 46826.
III tiiC ohoFCs oli tiiO e1hloullI& III S1AC--S
walks $568.79 has been refunded, and
on the amount Of $500 for waterworks
sum has also been refunded. For the
sewers $4,000 of the above amount OF
So, 822.46 is to be charged to property
owners.
The full amount-$500 paid on
the household goods of Timothy Sulli-
van which were burned last Monday
evening.
Judge James Bishop and wife, of New
Haven, were the guests over Sunday Of
Mr. and Mrs. M. r. Cook.
1.-THE Monte Carlo Girls company has
cancelled its engagement here for this
evening, but will appear here later In
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Newton are ex-
pected home from New Orleans to-day.
Charles B. Terrell will have a gang OF
workmen at work to-day placing the
poles for the electric road on Main
street. A.. .s @
The Wallingford Poultry association
will give $500 in gold as special premi
ums for its show, which opens on De-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17

James C. Mcneil was arrested yester-
day in the Annex by Patrolman Cook
yesterday and charged with being
drunk and with resisting an officer.
Patrolman Cook also arrested Will
liam S. Bunnell of "a Exchange street
and charged him with being drunk and
vagrancy. This arrest also occurred in
the Annex.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
THANK OFFERING SERVICE.

The Ladies' auxiliary Of the Foreign
Mission society of the East Haven
Congregational church, held their an
nual thank offering" service in the
church last evening.
Mrs. Miller of this city gave an ad-
dress on India and explained how the
funds which had been contributed here,
were used. There were other appropri-
ate exercises.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
cH1LDRENs SURPRISE PARTY.

A delightful children's surprise party
was held at the home of Miss Elizabeth
Kilbride, so Day street, on Friday
night The event was in honor of Miss
Kilbride's niece, Miss May Moran, who
was entirely surprised and much pleas
ed. There were about fifty present.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
children's pastimes, and at seasonal
BILE hour dainty refreshments were
served. Miss Irene Reynolds entertain
ed the guests with several fine recita-
tons, and Miss WOLF and Miss Moran
sang a Duet very beautifully.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
SIX-DAY RACE.

Dineen, Wonderful Boston Runner,
Won Race and Big Prize.
Philadelphia, Nov. 16.-Pat Dineen,
the wonderful little Boston runner, won
the six-day race here last week from a
field of the best long distance men in
the country. The receipts for the week
were over $4,000. The final scores were
as follows:
Dineen, SIS miles; Howarth, $685.;
Cartwright, 5O4.11; Hegelman, SOLO;
Click, 4961O; Tracey, 1922; Golden,
4S914; Shelton, ats; Davis, 4O1.6; Craig,
1895; Harrington 337
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
MAcH1NIsTs' UNION MEETING

A meeting of the Machinsts' union
was held in the Insurance building on
Saturday night. The matter of the
nine-hour day was much discussed and
it was very gratifying to the members
to learn that in most of the shops of
the country the men are enjoying the
nine-hour day. Arrangements will be
made for smoker in the Trades coun-
eli hall on December IL, at which time
there will be refreshments and perhaps
a short entertainment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
OF INTEREST TO MUSICIANS
THE NEW HAVEN SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA CONCERTS.

Committees Appotnted-GTeat Interest
Being Taken in the Work-Professor
Parker neutrality-suspicious. of n Very
High Order-Its Educational Advant-
ages to the city First Programme.
The interest which exists among the
members of the New Haven Symphony
orchestra in regard to their coming
concerts is very stimulating and re-
freshing to Professor Parker, who is
conducting. The rehearsals have been
characterized by great degree of
cheerfulness and perfect attention, and
they are progressing favorably.
A committee of ladies has been form
terest in these concerts and their earn
est desire is to make the series this
year more successful than ever. Peo-
pie have always responded in an en-
thusiastic way in their patronage of
former concerts, but as the work of the
orchestra is of such high order, rank
ing among the best six orchestras in
the United States, the committee feels
justified in asking, as a matter of
pride, to an even more cordial support.
The subscription list is already assum-
ing good proportions but as every one
familiar with the management of such
projects knows, it is necessary to feel
that no question of financial support
be lacking to insure a complete sue
cess.
1t may not have occurred to the mind
of the general public that such an in
stitution as this orchestra presents a
valuable educational aspect to the city
at large. Especially is this so in it's
effect upon the young people, proof of
which may be had in the large attend
ance of children, or rather young girls
and men, at the Boston Symphony con-
certs. Nowhere is there more intelli-
gent comprehension of the works of the
great masters that among the younger
population of the accessible suburbs of
Boston. New Haven is exceptionally
well adapted for a repetition Of this, as
a large number of musicians in this
city who know about such things will
attest.
Parents should realize this, for to the
young student attendance upon these
concerts has it's effect in the training
of the ear and mind. The works to be
presented this year are of real merit.
The dates for the concerts are Decem-
Der II, March and April 3d. and the
price for season tickets is but 81. The
programme of the first concert is as
follows: @ s.s .+m:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In d minor. Il
Saint Saens-Concerto for Violoncello
and Orchestra.
Massanet- to ''Le Cid"
Observation-Disclosures for String Or
chestra.
-Elgar-"Pomp and Cfrcum
stance" two marches.
Soloist-Hans Krpnold.
The ladies of the committee are: Mrs.
William Lyon Phelps, chairman: Mrs.
Walter Camp, Mrs.rI M. Ullman, Mrs.
John c. Schwab, Mrs. E. A. Parsons,
Mrs. Thomas M. Prentice, Mrs. F. D.
Grave, Miss Grace Porter, Mrs. John G.
Parker, Mrs j. Edward Geary, Mrs, J.
Kingsley Blake, Mrs. Bernadotte Per-
rim, Mrs. William e. Haesche and Mrs.
Clarence Bolmer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
SUBSCRIBED NEARLY $1,000
SPECIALLY INTERESTING SER
VICES At EPWORTH CHURCH.
A Hearty Response from the People
Discourse by Professor Charles F. site
terIy of Drew Theological Seminary

~ AoAEhSOA -
terIy of Drew Theological seminary.
An enthusiastic congregation assem-
bled yesterday in the Epworth NJ. E.
church to listen to Professor Charles F.
Sitterly, S. T. D., of Drew Theological
seminary in Madison, n. ]. The ser
mons were exceedingly helpful and in
spring, and prepared the way for Sc
curing by subscription nearly $1,000 to
meet that part of the budget for the
year for which provision had not as yet
been made. The response from the
people was all that could be desfred'
and the subscriptions given covered the
entire amount sought for.
The following is a brief outline of the
morning sermon:
Text, Luke ill.,, 4, Prepare We the
way of the Lord; make His paths
straight, and all flesh shall see the SAL
walton of Cod"
The message of John the Baptist in
the year of jubilee ushering in the min
istry of Messiah.
A message of salvation of freedom,
restoration, manumissiOn.
l. The method suggested by the word
prepare" one of the universal laws of
God. In nature it is evolution; in his
tory it is revolution; in life it is growth.
2. The means is human. Prepare I'VE"
This dignifies and exalts the labors of
the church. "As by man came DEATH
by man came also the resurrection from
the dead" Even Christ was brought
under this law in order to effect our
salvation.
8. The hindrances are four-fold. AS
in the figure of road-making, noun
tains, valleys curves and roughnesses.
But these, too, typify human hin
ORANGES and are illustrated in the con-
text as Pharisees, Saducees, Essences
and Roman soldiers.
A. The object and aim is the univer
sal salvation of "all flesh" The church
is not an end, but a means. Our work
reaches out unto the ends of the earth.
The kingdoms of the earth are to be-
come the kingdom of our Christ.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
FINED IN WEST HAVEN.

A man by the name of Mclaughlin,
who skipped his bonds in West Ha-
ven for committing a. breach of the
peace last summer and who was rear
rested last week by Sergeant Orr, was
fined sufficient on Saturday by Judge
Bryant, with costs, to keep him in jail
about a month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
ORDER OF RAILWAY CONDUCTORS
Annual Meeting to be Held in Two
Weeks

Annual Meeting to be Held in Two
Weeks.
The regular monthly meeting of the
local division of the Order of Railway
Conductors was held in its hall in the
Odd Fellows building yesterday after
noon. The meeting was of much inter-
est to the conductors, and among other
matters was the decision to have the
annual meeting and election two weeks
from yesterday, or November 80, at
which time officers for the ensuing year
will be elected and other matters of i'm
portance considered. The meeting will
probably last during the day and even
ing, and there is to be fine entertain
ment and banquet. On that day it is
expected that members Of both the Or
der of Railway Conductors and the In
dependent Order of Railway Trainmen
will attend and much pleasure and ben
eft is anticipated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
MEMS BIBLE CLASS ORGANIZED

MEMS BIBLE CLASS ORGANIZED.
At Plymouth Congregational church
yesterday was organized mems class
which is to take up the study of church
history. An outline of the work to be
studied was prepared by Professor
Walker. of Yale, and it includes the
important events in the history of the
church from the time Of Christ to the
present. Twenty-seven men signified
their intention of becoming members of
the class at the meeting yesterday.
George A. Saunders will conduct the
class.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
BERNARD MAHONEY.

Bernard Mahoney, aged about twen-
ty-one years, died suddenly of heart
failure Saturday evening at his home,
16 Adeline street. He was found dead
in a chair. He was the son of Patrick
Mahoney Arrangements for the fu-
neral have not yet been completed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-17
DEIIGHTETrI, WHIST

Mrs Daniel Wise, of Waco, Texas,
was the guest of honor at delightful
whist party given by Mrs. Simon Cor
nellat her charming home, 10 Lafayette
street, last night. About twenty couples
were present and spent a very enjoya-
BILE evening. Light refreshments were
served