davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
FOUNDERS AND PATRIOTS
Held Fall hieeting and Outing i'm This
 City Yesterday Afternoon.

One of the most enjoyable and suc- cessful sessions ever held by the Con- necticut Society of the Order of Foun- derS and Patriots of America, was that Of yesterday afternoon. when more than fifty members of the order from all parts of the state, assembled at the New Ha- ven house. The function was the an nual fall meeting and outing of the society. Upon the arrival of the out of-toWn members. they were met by local members and accorded very hearty welcome.
 Shortly after o'clock the members convened and elected five applicants to membership. Rev. pr. Davenport of Waterbury presided in the absence of Colonel Sill, who was called to Prince ton, N. .J., by. the accident which befell Mrs. Sill. Much interest was manifest 1n the meeting as it was known that Rev. Dr. Leonard Woolsey Bacon of Norwich was to present @ paper of spec lal significance. When Dr. Bacon was introduced he was accorded an enthu- siastic ovation. The subject of his pa- per was Anti Slavery Before the Days of Garrison" Dr. Bacon reviewed the slavery issue briefly and pointedly, and then took up the anti-slavery move ment He stated that the 'anti-slavery agitation began long before the time of Garrison. This early agitation was, however, of a peaceful nature. Preach CTS and a few public speakers spoke against the traffic, but the methods were not of the turbulent type. When Gar rison appeared upon the scene the anti slavery agitation assumed another hue. Garrison was born fighter and he pur- sued the line of battle that one of his nature might naturally ze expected to follow. The anti-slavery situation be- came new one and the results are fa- miliar to all. ..
 A very delicious feature of the after noon's programme was the dinner serv- ed by Landlord Moseley. The feast was sumptuous one and all present were enthusiastic In their commendation of the excellence of the menu and the ser vice. Among those present at the meet ms uAAu iiilAtI WSIE INCN' LII" kaiiOtI- son of Waterbury, who is member of the Yale corporation, and Mrs. F. W. Gerard, recording secretary of the Wo- mans branch of the order from No walk.
 At the dinner the entire gathering en- joyed a trolley ride to and from Cosey Beach. This was very pleasant part of the social side of the days outing, and was heartily appreciated by all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
THEIR BETH ANNIVERSARY.

MT. and Mrs. T. F. Warrington Hon.
 ored by Ladies' Relief Corps,
 The members of the Ladies' Relief corps, Admiral Foote Post, G. A. R., on Thursday evening gave surprise party in honor of Aide-de-Ca Thomas E. Worthington, who is also the city inspector of sewers, and wife at their home, 51 Orange street. in observance of the thirty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. During the evenings festiv- ities, Mrs. A D. Baldwin of Gill street, representing the Relief corps, presented the couple with 8 beautiful dinner set, and to her pretty speech MT. Worthing- ton responded in behalf of himself and wife in felicitous manner. The cou- pie also received handsome rocking chair from Camp No. 8, F. o. s. of A. A friend gave a cut glass piece, and flowers in profusion were given. A photograph, brought in by F. A. Hos- ley, was used to provide much of the evenings entertainment and fine re- past was also enjoyed.
 Among those present were: MT. and Mrs. T. E. Warrington, Mrs. G. c. Ba- ker, Mrs. l.. D. Evarts, Marion F. Greene, MT. and Mrs. L. B. Brown, MT. and Mrs. F. c. Hosley, N. Louis Green, Mir. ans Mrs. J. N. Leonard, Ivy Rice, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Rice, Miss Mabel Rice, Mrs. Helen Warner, MT. and Mrs. George R. Johnson, Mrs. l.. A. Smith, Mrs. H. A. Ballou, Mrs. George H. Burkett, Mrs. S. T. Storer. Mrs. Hoxie, Mrs. Short, MT. and Mrs. H. H. Torrey, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Peck, Mrs G. W. Gregg, Mrs. Harriet Wood, MT. and Mrs. E. M. Ufford. Mrs. A. D, Bald win, Mrs. M. Brown, MT. and Mrs. Francis E. Wolcott, MT, and Mrs. w.. c. Benton, Miss Hazel Lamson, Mrs. c. Traub, Mrs. James Tooker of Essex, George J. Lacey, Joe Curtiss, Thomas Howarth, J. P. Nichols, Captain A. E. Beardsley, Mrs. Hattie Smith, Miss Ha- gel Upson, G. H. Rabbit and MT. Beers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20

Chamberlain's Cough remedy has a remarkable record. It has been in use for over thirty years, during which time many million bottles have been sold and used. It has long been the standard and main reliance in the treat ment of croup in thousands of homes yet during all this time no case has ever been reported to the manufacturers in which it failed to effect cure. When given as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even as soon as the croupy cough appears, it will prevent the att tack. It is pleasant to take; many ehil- dren like it. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
ESSEX NOTES.

Essex, Sept. 19.--our usually quiet town was thrown into a fever of ex- citement when Judge Thomas Coulter, as reported fully in the Courier, was met on Main street by David Hayden, who later shot Henry Pratt and then killed himself. -sea. <.--.s ...5 At g o'clock last night a dispatch re- ceived from pr. Shaffer stated that MT. Coulter was out of danger, the bullet having been removed, but Pratt,s case was very serious. The bullets entering his breast were both from Colts navy revolver of 44-calibre. ..:-.. ,..r,
 The wife of ex-Engineer J. B, Toock- CT, of the New Haven fire department, now of Essex, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. E. White, of 233 Howard ave- nue. .F" IT, .s ss .:.s4s5.s~. , . Miss Gertrude Pratt, a young woman popular in Essex society, is visiting friends in New Haven.
 OCCASIONAL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20

oy Flo Irwin and Walter Hawley in a live.

by Flo Irwin and Walter Hawley in a live ly sketch entitled 'tCaught with the Goods" Dayef ms b G 3ee1 te a aeary win met with an enthusiastic reception.
 Others on the bill that closes this even ing are J. c. Nugent and Grace Fertig, with q sketch "The Absent Minded Beggar." These old timers have a good one which they presented in their usual thorough man. ner.. Smith aud Rereto are a lively pair of acrobatic comedians. George Thatcher, with his funny monologue; Belle Hathaway with her monkey and baboon circus: May Alpine with her Dicnanninies; Hawley and Leslie with q good dancing and singing speciality; Pauline Saxon, by far the best "Sis Perkins, girl, and German and Proctor in refined musical bill complete to-day's hill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
TEMPTING FRIuT

It is pretty generally believed by many that the fruit that lured Adam and tempted Eve was the apple. Be that as it may. ap- pies are attractive and tOothsOme. But there are other varieties of fruit which seem to eclipse apples, and the splendid variety seen in J. B. Judson's at tbis time appeals to the behOIders with irresistible force. At the well known headquarters for good fruit at S56 Chapel stret, the display Is remark ably fine There are North Haven peaches, large and luscious; Rocky Ford melons. Bartlett pears, French and German prunes. wild grapes for jellies, bananas, apples, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
LAUNDRY WAGON WRECKED.

Was in Collision With Trolley Car
 on Campbell Avenue.
 A delivery wagon belonging to the Pond Lily Laundry company, was wrecked on Campbell avenue in West Haven yesterday afternoon. The acci- dent, which happened about ? o'clock was apparently brought about by the driver of the team crossing the trolley tracks near New street, almost opposite the trolley barns. The car struck the wagon souarely and splinters flew in all directions. The car was slightly The driver escaped without any severe injuries, and no injury re- suited to the motorman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
ENTERTAINMENTS.
FIyperion I,i,sntar.

THE SIGN OF THE CROSS"
 "The Sign of the Cross," with all the magnificent scenery, costumes and appoint ments that did so much to make the play conspicuous among the elaborate produc- tions of the New York season when 1t ap- peared at the Knickerbocker a few years ago, comes to the Hyperion Tuesday and Wednesday, September 23 and 24. There will be a,, bargain matinee Wednesday. Prices 25c and soc. The company Is conn posed of forty we'll known actors, many of them members of William Greets London company which until this year has been the only organization playing the piece in this country. This year the American rights are owned by Fred c, Berger, who was so long Identified with the tours of the late Sol Smith Russell, and he has spared DO ex- pcnse to make this the most elaborate and beautiful scenic. production of the piece ever given on this side of the Atlantic. Forty prominent English and American actors will appear in the cast Seats now on sale. Night prices $1, 75c, soc, 35c, 25c.
 In "Hoch, the Consul" the new comedy which Louis Mann appears in, at the Fly periQn Friday and Saturday night. Septem- Der 26 and 27 he portrays the character of Il German American sent as United States consul to an imaginary foreign principality. He has very large supporting company, and the production is an elaborate one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
THE MoRToNs ARE COMING NEXT
 WEEK

The bill announced by Manager PoIi for next week has as the top-notchers the four Mortops, father, monther, son and especial ly pretty daughter. They will give an Irish medley of songs, dances and instrn- mental music and colloquial humor. The surrounding bill will have as a leader the Burke Bros, with real live donkey. These brothers are creating a sensation with their novel and entirely original act.
 Bailey and Madison, the eccentric aero bats, are also to be here. The musical Johnstones in a musical sketch. Jones and Walton in the sketch -"Our Country Cous- in,'' said to be really good; the Lawrence trio in pantomime with their famous trick house and revolving pole act, and Catharine Hayes, dainty comedienne in singing and dancing speciality. sa ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
Stomach Trouble.

"I have had trouble with my stonl- ach for the past four years" says D. l.. Beach of Clover Nook Farm, Greenfield, Mass. "A few days ago I was induced to buyea box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. have taken part of them and feel great deal better" If you have any trouble with your stom- aoh try a box of these Tablets. You are certain to be pleased with the re- suit. Prices 25 cents. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
PYTHIAN GRAND LODGE

+ The thirtyrfourth annual conventions of the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, of Connecticut, will be held on Tues day, October 21. in Pythian hall, Meri-
 den, at 9:S0 o'clock. Headquarters for the grand lodge officers and committee on credentials and reports. also finance
 committee, will be at the Winthrop ho- tel. Nominations for grand lodge off, Icerss will take place at F m. on Tues day, and the election of officers imme-
 diately following the noon recess for dinner. < 4l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20

Charles E. Berger, the architect, is drawing up specifications for fine brick block with pretty trimmings which he has designed for Moritz Apsel MT. Apsel has bought the property on the west side of Grand avenue between Jefferson and Olive streets, formerly owned by E. B. Root. The new building will have three stores
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
rITY COTrRT CASrs

Yesterday mornings session of the city court lasted just three minutes, three priS- oners were arraigned, all three were held for drunkenness, the combination was brok- en by two pleading guilty and one not guilty. two were allowed to go on suspen- sion of judgment and the third was held until to-day.
 The three prisoners were John ]. O'Keefe, John F. Hopkins and Thomas Donohue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
II0u0R SEs

In Woodbridge Thursday Robert Payne and William Thompson of Woodbridge charged with violating the liuqor law, were each fined $25 and both settled. The liquors were ordered destroyed. They consisted of n barrel of cider, four gallons of whlskey and quantity of lager beer. The warrants were served last Wednesday by Detective McC!air.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20

many other kinds. The peach display at .IudsOns is well worth seeing. No finer fruit was ever exhibited in this city. The quantity is also large, but are selling like hot cakes.'' the the wise ones know that now Is the time for preserving them and Juds0n's the place to get them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
S5n 00n BOND FILED.

A bond of $5O,O0O has been filed with the clerk of the United States court by R. Lindsay Coleman of New York, AL bert A. Pope and Arthur L. Shipman of this city, receivers in Connecticut for the American Bicycle company. A surety company of New York is surety on the bond
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
SIGNIFICANT RULINGS.

dar session of the superior court yesterday
 In the case of Antoine Cameron of Fall River against Officer John Loughlln of this city, the court ordered bond of $40 to prosecute. Defendant claims S5,000 dam ages alleging false arrest and imprisonment
 Motion of foreclosure was granted in the case of the Connecticut Savings bank against William Noonan estate. The prop. erty involved Is in Asylum astreet.. The suit is friendly one to clear up the title for Mrs. Noonan.
 F. E, Farnsworth was confirmed as per manent receiver for the Osborn Machinery company. The claim of Duncan Macarthur against the company was referred to the re- ceyer for decision
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20

Mrs. Charles D. Sheldon. of Brattle- boro, Vt, is enjoying two weeks so- journ with friends on Edgewood ave- nue, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
MORRIS SITES FOOTE.

William Morris, proprietor of q livery stable and fish market on Church street, has brought suit for $150 against F. w. Foote of Fair Haven. The action grows out of transaction over the firsh market. Real es- tate on North Front street has been attach nf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20


 Looping the Loop" will be presented at the Grand opera house Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, next week. There will be the usual matinee Wednesday. An ex- change says: The proprietor of the new play proved that he has combination worthy of the name. It is characterized with every thing that is good and wholesome in clean farce, and was greeted with applause in every act. The company has been on the the road but q week, but everything went off with a smoothness that. is a credit to the capabllity of the cast which Is as fol lows: Tumble Tom, Foxy Grandpa, Gaston, Alghonse, Happy Hooligan, Gloomy Gus, Officer Crab, Johnny Boston Beans, Eedders McGinnis, Sergeant Blunders, Mrs. Katzen- iammer and Lady Bountiful, and these are taken by Dave Marion, AFehie Deacon, George Hoyt, Ben S. Neff, Andy Barr, An drew Markey, Charles T. Maroney, Dick Florence, F. Evans. and Fannie Vedder, whose sister Sadie has a minor part.
 ''The Smart Set'' will be seen at the Grand opera house Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 9, 26 and ?, and at the Saturday matinee,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20

Get a free sample of Chamberlair,s Stomach and Liver Tablets at any drug store. They are easier to take and more pleasant in effect than pills. Then their use is not followed by constipation. as is often the case with pills Regular size. 25c per box. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20

For bilious attack take Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and quick cure is certain. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JOHN fl. BEACH ELECTED PRESI-
 DENT

Of the New Haven County Bar Assoeia-
 tion-suit 4 Against Mrs. WaddIngham
 of New YOrk-signt1icant Ruling in
 Liquor Cases-City Court News. The New Haven County Bar associ- ation met in the Superior court yester- day morning. John K. Beach was elect
 ed president and William H. Williams, state attorney, vice president The va
 rious committees were renominated by the president. Another important mat | fer broug Il up and decided upon was the holding of dinner. A committee was appointed to arrange for the event but no date was ct for the af- l fair.
 | The matter of a dinner was favor ed by large majority of the law | yers present and the vote in favor Of 1 the motion creating the committee ! was q to i.
 Vice President Beach in opening the meeting stated that as this was the an-
  tions for officers were in order. James H. Webb was recognized and said: I'm 1 informed that our president, John w. filling, has declined reelection on &C., count of prolonged absence from home. It has been the precedent to advance 1 the vice president to the chair. l there | fore place in nomination our vice presi- dent.
 Judge A. Heaton Robertson second- l ed the motion and when tre question was put the election was unanimous. E. P. Arvine nominated William H. Williams, for vice president and Cor poration Counsel Daggett nominated
 Judge Robertson. Judge Robertson declined to be candidate and MT.
 Williams was unanimously elected. President Beach announced that the committees now in existence were re- appointed and said that as there was | no further business before the meet ling a motion to adjourn would be in order.
 | Before this motion could be made Bernard E. Lynch came forward with a resolution which he said he desired
 to present to the association. It pro- vided that Henry c. White, Harry w. Asher, L. M. Hubbard, Charles c. Root, James T. Moran, William H. Williams, James H. Webb, Wilbur F. Davis and Edwin s. Thomas be con- stituted committee to arrange for a dinner of the bar association to be | held not later than February 4, 1903, the expense of said dinner to be borne | by the members attending the same. The committee was empowered to in- vite as guests the judges of the Su- preme and Superior courts and such judges of the fedral courts as they might select.
 Mr Lynch explained that the bar had never met in a social way, and I that the only time the members got l together to brush elbows was on the | sad occasions when resolutions of re- spect were to be passed in memory of a deceased member.
 The motion to adopt the resolution was carried with only four dissenting votes and at 10:10 the meeting ad- journed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
E. ". GROVE.

This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine Tablets, the remedy that cures a cold in one day. 25 centSs '"'''.8-' < -'~- -' .-'4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
SHIT AGAINST MRS. WAnnINGHAM

SUIT AGAINST MRS. WADDINEHAM.
 Otto Burnes, former policeman on the West Haven force, has brought suit against Mrs. Mamie Waddingham, widow of the vices rendered. Constable Brown served the papers on the defendant in New York. Burnes claims he was employed by the own CT of the big Nottingham mansion on Elm street, West Haven, to care for the grounds and building.
 He and his family occupied apartments in the house for year. The case Is returnable to the common pleas court the first Tuesday in October. Money in this city has been garnisheed in favor of Burnes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
PoIi's Wonderland Thenter.
A Remarkable Record.

The bil that closes successful week at this popular theater this evening is headed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-20
Grand Opera House.

Lost in the Desert drew another packed house at the Grand last night. The play will be repeated to-day. both matinee and night.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
4 MILLION
Property Loss by Floods at
L Des Moines Put at
- That Figure. K

Des Moines, Iowa, July 11.-Hundreds OF
homeless flood sufferers spent the night
in schooihouse yards and parks without
so much as blanket to cover them.
Some even had to beg for food. Charitable
societies and city authorities are proytd-
Ing for them as rapidly as possible land
hope the wants Of all will be met to-
day 8 -. = Zs- 'e<.f...@e X *
Ihe smallpox hosptta land city han
have been filled with cots. These can
aecommo odate but a small proportion of
those. who need shelter, however, and
tents are being distributed. s,s..% - So.
Neither the Des Moines nor the Rae
coon rivers have receded perceptibly. 1t
is believed that the situation in the
flooded district cannot be materially re-
lieved for several days and that when the
water finally reaches it's former channel
an epidemic of malaria and typhoid fever
will prevail. - -~~-.-s~. - -. =
The amount of pecuniary damage is ex-
pected to reach 81, ,000, 900. .... -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
A LAND OFFICE
Cass Lake Is After One Now
That the Morris Bill
Is a Law.

From, TIE yo,.rma. Burea.s. Roo,,s 10, .Poss
ButxdtnD, Wdshs'sgsofs. III.
Washington, July Representative
Eddy had an interview with Land Com
missioner Hermann to-day relative to the
establishment of land Office at Cass
Lake. He was told that it would be
necessary to secure congressional action
for this purpose but that it was within
the discretion of the secretary Of the in
terror to change the boundaries Of the
existing land districts or to remove any
land offices from one point to another in
the. same district. The only way the land
Office could be located at Cass Lake would
be to remove the st. Cloud office there,
but 1t is probable that there would be SO
many objections to this that the commits
sioner would not discuss 1t seriously.
Commissioner Hermann Is considering
several propositions to have agricultural
lands in ceded reservations opened to set
tlement within short time. One is to
open to settlement and to allow entries
to be made of sections 16 and 36, which
were withheld from any disposition when
the Nelson law was first put into opera
tion pending decision Of the courts as
to the states right to them under the
school land grant. ~
It is said that all preliminaries for put
ting the Morris act into operation will be
settled within the next month or six
weeks and will be ready to submit to the
secretary upon his return from his va
cation. He Is going to New Hampshire
next week and will not be back for about
a month. 80 --s t--.
Assistant Attorney General Vandewater,
who will be called upon to construe the
Morris act from a legal standpoint, is
also on his vacation and will not return
to Washington for month or more. -,
~ f@,~. ...r w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
AFTER 7. !; R TURKEY | ( |
J.sP. Morgan May Yet 'tHold
It in the Hollow Of
g.. His Hand. = =,

New York, July LA Paris dispatch to
the New York American says j. Pierpont
Morgan is credited with planning a finan-
cial scheme more tar reaching than any
thing he has yet achieved. Rumor has It
that he is considering the unifcation OF
the Turkish debt. No one herescan speak
with authority, but it is certain that Mr..
Morgan has received LONG and important
communications over the amount involved
in this yet most momentous undertaking,
because he who unif1es this debt will hold
Turkey In the hollow of his hand. The
sultan knows this, hence he will not treat
with the Deutsch bank, the credit
eLyonnaise or. the Societe Generate.
Y He thinks. safer hands are those OF: the
Americans, whose country can have no
designs Upon the Ottoman empire.
4 The German emperor is good friend
of Turkey and may have talked over the
matter with Mr.. Morgan.
The Ottoman debt is |, ,100, ,000, 600 francs.
Turkey proposes to have per cent bonds
Il of 1886 converted into four s., payable not
at 525, as now, but at 500; to contract for
the construction of fourteen ships from
500 to 1900 tons, and will guarantee It by
concessions ,on the Bosporous.
Preference will be given tor the ex-
ploitatfon Of the mines, the forests, the
.tramways, the waterways, electricity and
transports. @