davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-23

W{ttI. ParonletcrA. 1924 Sohf. Lnrmometern...67
YfittI. G~beruumetcrn. ~ 9tiebriafer 81
Die b0Ghe S6neniafif bes aDiuees IN slner Stuuee
betrue IL Uteilen pom Sloofen.
Sus eefriee @etter.- Sic ni.Oriofts
Semperatur beg ~esitrieen 3uass Obs 8 ubr ab.ubs)
mar uuf na3esnanntsu StatiuutH, uie fOlet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-23
@e1SIeuonnaen nad SeutfdlanS.

@eIDiemonnsen mad S%entidhIanb.
"a Gents PRO Murt unb Gommti=
fion. Sbeo. 8. 0iener &c 6 o.,
Ais 8attrzS traBe. QuslGnbtI9es
@elb, We9iel unb @rebit 8riefe.
S9iffsfarten BON unb nu4 europa.
(066N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-23

Srinft Sennp's Sbee nno 9afce
Bette Qualitdt. N~iebrigfter Preis.
6. o.. &ennD 6 o.,
IS QGben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-23

~ etterberid1t.
Der, Staaten ~ ettersS ireau.
o aLtimore, ben ~. Sttober 1SO2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-23

einem S9nensuge getrpffen unb auf
Der Sene getDbtet. Die pferbe Dor
benz nit fetten S9peinen ~belabenen
8asen entfamen unberleBt.
Gin Regerun9e er dbl
fen
Sn 5roitburg, Mleganb : gountp,
iibte iid Elm &nube, Namens Young
McGuGougb, nit elmer 8idie i'm
S9sibeni9ieben binter Or. Prioe's
6dus. Sn urertlGrli9er Wetie gez
rietb Der Is Sabre alte 8eseriunge
Snnes Sad1on in Die S9uBlinte unD
purbe bon elmer 4ugel getroffen, bic
i'm ouf Der Stene tObtete.
9enrp penfel &c It orben.
Na9 LANCER &rantbeit itarb in
gbefapeufee@itp Der in @ei9dftsfreiz
fen Don Gecil@Gountp portbeilbaft Be
fannte aaufmanrr !6enrb Peniel i'm
Otter bpn 60 Sabren in ieiner Wo9z
nung am 8rig9tf6en Rierenleioen.
ST. peniel, Der als Der ret9ite Wfann
befanrtt mar, betrieb friiber 2doen in
8altimprezg ountb unb in Der StdDt
Baltimore. @r 9tnterlGBt feline Wtttz
ne unb apei SD9ter.
&ur5e Hpti5en aus DE m
Stddte.
Sn Mtbbleburg 1T bas 8obn6aus
bes Samuel grunfleton abgebrannt.
S6re golbene s6o45eit f~eterten am
Montag ST. Wilbelm 8nierim unb
frau in Cumberland i'm beiten Wohlz
feir.
Sn 3odpiGe, MontgomerpzGountp
purbe cine Negerin auf Bite 4ni9ul>
bigung berbaftet, bag 2OcalzO ptionz
9eIeB berleBt gu baben.
cSn annapolis lit Pater Sofeph st..
Wifel BON Der ct. Marien : 8tr9e
mad HetpzYorf perieBt unb an feiner
SteQe 9ater Sol. Smitb bon Ho6ez
fter ernunnt porben.
Sn Cumberland nurbe Der 80
Sabre alte 6riebensri4ter S. 9.
Wibener bei'm &reuaen Der 9eletie in
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bon elmer 2ofoz
motipe getroffen unb erlitt einen Armz
bru6.
Sci Qerington, 3d., lit Sruu Bar
BETA @eib in Der WO6nung ibres
9o6nes seitorben. Die 5ruu mar IS
Sabre alt unb fam Dor Is SaAren
nit i6rem Dor 5tpei Sa6ren geitorbsnsn
@atten aus benz GlfuB na4 8irgtz
MEN.
Sn Glarfs6urs, D.zga., 1T Der
3eitungs6erausgeber 9offmdn Som@
mers mad fur5er 8rant6eit g%sftorben.
Sn 6agerstotpn begann Die Sab
reszGpnferens Der Murpldnber Spz
nobe Der ep.zlrtb. Stride BON g2oroz
@merifa. 9aitor 8. g. 6ennigAaulen
lit Der ein5tge beuti4e Preoiger BON
Baltimore, pel9er bdran She'll
nimmt.
sSsn Der Ct. Yeter unb puul's Stride
in Cumberland balten Seiutten=
9utres our .3eit cine WtlilOn fur
MGnner.
en- 6iib : Cumberland uno i'm
NarrpDss8art BEL Cumberland limb
bic @9ulen tpegen Der bort ouftreten=
ben 8lattern sei4lofen porbsn, Sin
Mann, Namens Sobn 8rintmanr1,
unb cine 5rau 0udportb itrro an Der
Seu9e erfrunft.
Die 5%ret6ibliotbef BON Wuibin9ton=
gpuntp bat % 5ilialen i'm Gountp
eingeri4tet.
Sn Mnnapolis lit Der WGrter bes
@9isbplaBes Der 5lotten : afaoemie,
@bmunb g. 8unfs, i'm Glitter bon 68
Sabren seitOrben. Gr 4interlteB cine
Trn,, mil nh+ Qfuhprn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-23

Sr. 9arrp S. 4uit er6ielt geitern
i'm 8iireau bes 9ebdube : Snfpettors
Die @rlaubntb gum 8au BON 3pet
Sreibbdufern BON IA Bel 80 SUB an
Der 2ibert1 : Hoab, in Der NG6e Der
st. peters : Cemetery; bic Soften
betragen $3.50.
@ebdube : SnfpeftOr 9reifOn puBte
ii9 geftern 81 belfen. 9u bic Sumpfz
bei8ung unbruu4bur lit, brannte er
fGmmtIide @usflammen in ieinem
8iirequ i'm Ratb6auie.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-26
PHARMACY BOARD MET.
Third Hearing on the Granting of
Liquor License in Fairfield.

Third Hearing on the Granting OF
Liquor License in Fairfield.
The State Board of Pharmacy held a
special meeting in this city yesterday
afternoon at o'clock in the Garde no.
tel. The board comprises Willis L.
Mix of this city, George L. Ellsbree of
Meriden and Richard H. Kimball of
Hartford, and all three were present.
The only business to come before the
board was to consider and hear evidence
in regard to granting a pharmacy Ii
cense to William c. Kinsella Of Fair
field His license was revoked two years
ago for illegal liquor selling, and this
is his third application since then. The
remonstrants were Attorney Bacon
Wakeman of Fairfield, DR.. Donaldson
of Fairfield, A. e. Rowland of this city
and Fairfield. and S. P. Thrasher Of
the State Law and Order league.
Attorney Clitus H. King of Bridge
port appeared for Kinsella. One of the
principal points raised against the
granting of the license was the fact
that MI. Kinsella runs saloon only
about fifty feet distant from his store.
The board after considering decided not
to grant the license.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-26
CandieC.

If the dinner table is to carry
candies as a final touch, we have
the candies that you may be sure
about.
We honestly think that the Belle
Mead Sweets, for which we are sole
New Haven agents, are the purest,
most luscious and invariably de-
lightful candies we have ever
known. 60c a pound and called
the best candies in America.
We have our special brand of
chocolates. We call it simply
PURITY" and that expresses its
character as well as any one word
can. SOC a pound.
The well-known Renomme Choc-
olates, Csc pound.
And we are glad to say that we
have secured the agency for the
Henry Weinz Caramels-if you
don't know them you have missed
something good. SOC a ID.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-26

Simeon E. Baldwin over quarter OF
a century ago. The democratic can
didates were A. Heaton Robertson and
the late Tilton E. Doolittle. The city
was hopelessly democratic at that time
but the republican, nominees put up
a pretty stiff fight. They were defeat
ed, but the usual majority of the DEM
ocrats was greatly reduced.
The deceased years ago took warm
interest in the Second company, Cow
errors Horse Guard, and was for some
time a lieutenant of the company at the
time our townsman, T. P. MerWin OF
College street, former Chapel street
dry goods merchant, was major of the
command. Of the commissioned Off
GERS of the Horse Guard under Major
Merwin but two remain, Major Mer-
win and Lieutenant Joel F. Gilbert.
The other officers deceased were Cap
tain Horace P. Hoadley, afterWard
major of the company; Lieutenant Ruel
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-26
Local Weather Report.
New Haven, Nov. %.
ErIef Mention.

High water to-day. 9:15 p. m.
The postponed annual meeting of the
Branford Agricultural society is called
for Friday evening at o'clock at the
town hall
This evening, at Library hall, Bran
ford, DR.. Ross C. Houghton of Boston
will speak on Robert Browning and
His Poetry"
Senator J. P. Bree, whose law office
has been at 1928 Chapel street in Mitch
ell building has removed to the new
Malley building, where he occupies
rooms us and TIC.
In the death of J. Fitzgibbons, who
died suddenly while at work at his
desk on Saturday, Olive Branch lodge
A. #. and A. M, loses one of it's most
prominent and highly esteemed men,
bers.
The New Haven Iron and Steel COM
pany's mills, which have been shut
down several days on account of a
lack of coal, were still idle yesterday.
The company is expecting a boat load
to-day.
Only lightweight deaths are returned
to the registrars office for the month
of November to date, which is a COM
paratively small number. Last year
for the total month of November there
We're 14S deaths in the city.
"a carload of furniture has arrived
consigned to the school district, and
Clerk Hewlett of the board Of educa-
ton hopes to be able to have it placed
in the new school rooms by Monday
The new school rooms are located on
Oak street, Webster, Wooster and the
Washington schools.
The Organized Charities would urge
upon all who intend contributing to the
Thanksgiving coal fund the need of
i handing to Mr.. Preston their offerings
at once. Mr.. Preston states that many
poor families are in urgent need of
fuel, and hopes for very generous re-
Spouse to his appeal.
A meeting of the state board of
equalization was held in the state
treasurer's office Monday and the val
ues to be placed on the shares of stock
of the steam and trolley roads of the
state were considered. The board es-
tablished the value of the stock of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company at $215 per share,
and at this figure the road will pay
its tax to the state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-26

p Cowles, afterward major, and Lieu
tenant II. H. Snow, and Lieutenant A.
]. Beers.
The deceased was a citizen OF kinoiy
nature, efficient, painstaking and earn
est as a public official, and valuable
citizen. He will be sincerel ~ missed
and mourned by many friends
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-26
nEJv ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

rag
Bargains-The Chas. Monson Co.
Coats, Suits, Etc.-Howe Il Stetson.
Dealer in Cast OF ClOthing-Mrs. Cohen.
Ely's Cream Balm-Druggists'.
Estate FL. H. COrnwell-PrObate Notice.
For SaIe-Half Interest-P. o. Box 537.
Grape Nuts-At Grocers'.
Luxuries-John Gilbert Il Son.
Notice-The Thompson Shop.
OppOrtunitles-The Edw. Malley Co.
One Day More-Gamble-D Desmond Co.
Pianos-A. B. Clinton.
Steamers-American and Red Star Lines.
The Thanksgiving Hat-Lambert.
When Reuben Comes to Town-HyDerion.
Wanted-COOk-Box LAG, Clinton.
Wanted-Girl-66 George Street.
Wanted-SituatiOn-4 Orange Street.
Wanted-Situation-W Work, this Office.
Wanted-Work-7 Little Orange Street.
Wanted-SituatiOn-2 Franklin Street.
Whiskey-The Bronson L. Platt Co.
Wanted Situation-327 West Water st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-26
JUNIORS WON AT FOOTBALL.

Defeated Academic Seniors in First
Game of the Series
In the first of the class and inter-de-
partment football games at Yale yester-
day the Junior academic team defeated
the senior academies by the score of
to o. The seniors had on their team
Vanderpoel, Roraback and other mem
bers of the varsity team and squad
The first of the contest was all in favor
Of the seniors, but toward the finish the
juniors rushed the ball down the field
and over the line for touchdown. A
goal was kicked and no more scoring
occurred during the game.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-26
SOCIETY ELECTIONS.

Corbey Court of the Yale Law School
Makes Announcements
The following elections were announc-
ed last evening by Corbey court, one OF
the secret societies Of Yale law school:
David Sheldon Day of Colchester
Conn; Charles Driver Francis of Win
chester, Tenn; James Lee Loonis OF
CRANKY, Conn; Harry Merton Paine OF
Providence, R. l.; Mason Trowbridge
of Chicago, ILL.,, and George Burwell
Ward Of Bristol, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-26
Table Favorc
and Decorations.

Have you seen the pretty
Thanksgiving dinner table
in our window ? All the
appointments were taken
from regular stock, and we
can duplicate its equipment
in your own home, if you
choose.
There's a lot of pretty
decorations that we might
have used and didn't-can't
put the whole stock in one
window. For one thing,
we did not draw at all on
the list of favors and pretty
little trifles of beauty and
use that the Candy Store
sells.
BOnbOnlereS, nut-dlshes
and favors in the form of
roast turkeys, various fruits
nuts, and such suggestive
things are popular and sell
ing well.
They do not cost much
and the choice is immense.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-26
STILL, ANOTHER B1rRGLARY.

Another burglary reported yesterday
took place in the house of Daniel Dore,
II William street, the burglary taking
place on Sunday night. The front door
of the house was unlocked, and whoever
did the job walked right in with nothing
to stop him. A pocketbook was taken
from the room of Annie T. Dore on the
third floor Of the house This was the
only article missed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-26
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., Nov. %, 1902, D. m.
Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday
For New England: Rain Wednesday,; in
east portion Thursday; brisk northeast to
north winds.
For Eastern New York. Rain Wednesday;
Thursday fair and somewhat cooler; brisk
northeast winds becoming west.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-26
School Shoec.

None like the "Pencoyd"
foreither looks or wear. This
isn't our say-so-it's what a
thousand New Haven moth
erS say.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-26
ARRESTS YESTERDAY

The only arrests made by the police
yesterday outside of the regular DRINKS
were Marion de Angelo on Blatchley
avenue for general breach of the peace,
and Edward Brooks for vagrancy, ar
rested by Patrolman McAllin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-26

What is an egotist?"
"An egotist is man who minds hi
own business with such persistent earn
estness that it annoys you. Chicago
Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-26
gfte gn1trnaI aud Courier

THREE MONTHS, sL5O: ONE MONTH, so
CENTS; ONE WEEK, Is CENTS, SINGLE
Copies. 3CESrs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-26
And Here's The Chance Of the Season
for q New Hat.

That the flesh of beasts Is wholesome
There are those who argue; still,
Howbeit, beef and bacon
Have made Chicago, I'LL, Life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-26

The New Haven Shoe company will
be open Wednesday evening; closed all
day Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-26

A Flag j.
Rich in Associations.

An American flag is always in
teresting, but there is one In our win
dow now that is especially rich in as
ISOLATION. It is a superb silk flag,
made by the lineal descendants of
Betsy Ross, who, as you remember,
made the first American flag ever
put together.
It was sent by its makers to the
Secretary of State, with the request
that it be used to drape the coffin of
the lamented Mckinley during its
transit from Buffalo to Washington
and while lying in state. It served
this purpose and was then returned
to its donors, who have loaned it to
us. 1t is not shown for hire, nor as
an advertisement, nor can money
buy it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-26
Table Ware in
Silver ano Glass.

These are likely to be val
liable suggestions. They are
certainly timely. ....
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-26
DEATH OF COL. A. ]. BEERS
HELD MANY POSITTOKS or TRUST
AND INFLUENCE,

Sketch OF His CareeF-was Years Ago
Collector of the Port Here-A Colonel
on Governor JeweII's staG-An Officer
oFsha Torsa Cs,,ar5
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-26
Some Reductions in Women's Finer
Dresses and Costumes.


or Partisan model gowns
the
School Sold They the best and andsoe
them could
reasonable
exquisite originally
sana silk
add nho priced It New price,
ribbons ORR
ia prices
from
ueyo $780, New preS5
yEsanddt
napnce$
hndhad
hornaesk r.
Dresses blue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-18
MAKES GOOD THING OUT
OF BARKING YELLOW DOG
Daniel H. MoscrIps Collects Part of His
Judgment Against Edward
HeckrotF.

The suit of Daniel H. Moscrip against
Jacob Stutznan and wife and Edward
Heckroth and wife was compromised yes
terday and an order dismissing the ac-
ton will be entered today in the district
court The suit Is a sequel to the famous
dog case of Moscrip against Heckroth,
tried last June in the same court.
Moscrip obtained a verdict of $3.50 from
the jury to compensate him for the in
juries he sustained by reason of the
Heckroth's yellow dog. He was driving
past their place In the country. he al
legged, when the dog attacked his horses,
causing them to run away and overturn
the sleigh. with the result of inflicting Sc
we're injuries for which he sought COM
pensation from the court
About the time the yellow dog case
came on for trial, the Heckroths trans
ferred their property to Mrs. Heckroth's
father, Jacob stutzman. Moscrip, after
the court had given him judgment in the
dog case, found that there was no property
on which he could levy, and he brought
suit to set aside the conveyance to Stutz-
man, alleging that it had been given for
the purpose Of defeating an execution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-18
ATTORNEYS FAITH IN A
NEWSPAPER SHATTERED
w. z. Dodge Amazed at Its Report of a
Case In Which He Is En-
gagged.

Judge Lewis, in the district court, yes
terday was called on to decide a legal
battle between counsel for the parties in
the action of Michael E. Scott against
the Eastern Railway of Minnesota. The
suit was brought to recover $50, 900 dam
ages for the plaintiffs loss of his leg as
result of the defendants alleged negIi-
gence.
The case went to trial Wednesday
morning, and the court and jury were
occupied till Thursday evening in hear
ing the testimony of the plaintiff and his
witnesses. All of yesterday was spent in
argument Of counsel on the customary
motion of the defendant, that, on the
plaintiffs evidence, the court direct a
verdict for the defense. For the motion
We're the company's attorneys, w. E.
Dodge, of st. Paul, and J. A. Murphy
and Heber McHugh, of West Superior.
In beginning his argument for the mo-
ton yesterday morning, Mr.. Dodge made
a humorous reference to the account of
the case given in morning newspaper,
which, he said, displayed phenomenal in
tuition as to the intentions of counsel
and noteworthy legal accuracy in its re-
port
lowing to my New England ancestry
and education" remarked the company's
attorney, Il have always reposed i'm
plicit faith in everything 1 see in the pub
lie prints. 1 was brought up to believe
fore, when 1 read this morning in the
official organ of the present state admin
istration the announcement that our dis
tinguished adversaries, the attorneys for
the plaintiff, would move your honor to
strike out part of their clients evidence.
1 was both surprised and delighted. 1t
seemed too good to be true, but knowing
the lofty pretensions Of the journal in
which it appeared, how could 1 possibly
entertain a doubt as to it's correctness
But there is one assertion made by the
official organ that I wish to deny, and
to deny it with all due respect to so emf
nent an authority on legal procedure:
The morning paper has discovered that
it is the intention of my associates and
myself to let this suit for alleged dam
ages go to the jury without Offering any
witnesses on the part Of the defendant.
This charge against our competency to
conduct a trial and against our. watch
fulnesss of the interests of our client, we
utterly repudiate. If your honor should
decline to grant our motion to direct a
verdict, we have a large amount of very
material evidence to present, and shall
not permit the case to go by default.
Should our motion be granted, that will
end the case, and there will be no need
of further testimony"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-18
SERVANT LOSES SUIT
ON A TECHNICALLY
Plaintiff Fails to Prove the SANDER Set
Forth In Her Com
plant.

At the conclusion Of the testimony for
Miss Sarah Ness, in her suit against her
former mistress, Miss Caroline Stephen
son, of Dayton avenue, to recover $4,000
damages for SANDER. Judge Jaggard yes
terday granted the motion of William H.
Llghtner, defendants attorney, to dismiss
the complaint for variance in the proof.
The plaintiff alleged in her complaint
that when she. left the service of Miss
Stephenson in June last, she sent an ex-
preSsman several times to the house to
bring away her trunk, but the defendant
refused to surrender it, saying in the
presence OF many persons that she had
missed some Of her silver plate, that the
girls trunk felt very heavy, and, that she
would not permit it to be taken away till
she had examined it, because she SuS-
pected her former domestic of stealing the
silver. For the injury to her feelings and
Character arising from this accuse,
torney, Edward Gribble.
The court yesterday heard the test-
monY- of the expressman, out he failed to
support the charge that Miss Stephenson
had accused the plaintiff of stealing. She
had merely refused to give up the trunk,
he declared, saying that she had lost some
silver, and would not permit the trunk
to leave the house till she was satisfied
that the missing articles were not in it.
Plaintiffs counsel endeavored to con-
vince the court that this statement con-
tanned an inuendo against the character
of the young woman and was therefore
actionable, but Judge Jaggard refused to
pass on that point. 1.-The proof" said
the court, having failed to conform to
the most material allegation of the plead
ing, the action must be dismissed