davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-28

blep plpnoret for Suoeler pg aleber,
Ssren NielIens 9us for 10 Dollars
og 80. 5. Gpurtrights 6us for TO Yin@
teroberfratfer.
erdlerne tom m e T
lite. 2onbon, 26. Ott. st telegram
fra 8rusI.I mebbsler efter 5prlpoenbt,
at 8otr9eneralerne bar foranbret
beres 8eFutning ON at reii. til be
foreneoe Stattr, oe at be fnart benz
Der tilba9. til Spbafrito.
5rans Sofepb / 5ar..
Wien, 26. Ott. Den 9amle 9.iitr
bar / Dag sienipnli9 2ipsfure. ibet
bans 9eite blep FTP, iteileb. og fsrte
8ognen iammen. 9eloiepis blep ban
reobet lioite gjeblit.
Gejferinb De 9agmdr / 5 as
re. petersborg, 26. Ott. = politiet
bar urreiteret en- af 0eltagerne / bet
italienife 9omplot mob @rz8eiIerinoe
0agmars 2iO, ogRbgtet er berigennem
fonituteret, at italienife QlndrfiIter
oirfelig er paa @ej til 0anmarf for
at inigmbrbe benbe.
s 80 a btngton 9all. 81
mo6a, 0e6r., 27. SIT. - Som mebz
0elt, er o86e 5irit G6riFtian G6ur6"
/ 69rO meo at Itnrte idmmen, 6borz
fOr Menig6eben @aur ct uIebbanz
ligt fort Qtntdl iamlebes ! ben bonife
Screenings" 9p9ning u@ufbinqton
9ulI". @n forelebig 8irteTal ogtes
inorettet pdd 18be og Douglas, bill
fen ifal gore 5jeneIte, inbtil en- M
airte er bp9get.
reiiOentens 5sbfetsz
D a ag Ddibingtpn, 27. Stt. : Yraz
iibent Roosepelt fploer / Dag fit ABE
2lar. 5iolig / Morges begpnbte Der
at antomme 2bfsnItninser meb tofz
bare gufetter. og peo Wtiboagstib bleo
en- WasTe 9lomiter baaret inb / pr9z
iibtntens 8arelie paa 2ben Sal. pres
iioenten for.tager / Oagens 4nlebnins
ingen 5oranorins / ben orbiners 5orz
retnin9sorben.
6rD9ter tort Il brub.
Werico Gitb, 27. Ott. : 8efplfningen
ben ipoliee Del uf 2onbet er / pberite
geitprtelie, forbi en- Masie 8ultaner,
lom man troeoe ubilutte, nplie er
traabt 0irfombeb. Sper Gan oSuan
gedutiIta, 6obebitaben / Snbasco, oe
belt neb til Selina Grus falber tette
Bigger at 9lite, Der enoogIaa bar Itjult
Splen peo palen9ue og Gomitan. 8ez
fpltningen 8nerne leber forpirrebe
ON oe ppfenber Bonner for beres og
oeres 8erns Rebning.
5armer antlaget Or
M + b. Quincp, ST., 27. Stt. -
$. s, Qiiter, en- pslItaasnbs os betenot
GARNER plainbille, er arreiteret
Iom iistet for at babe brabt Sreb
oarimore, Der bar forelifet 2tfters
Datter. 8lobbunbene leb tre9onse fra
bet Steo, bpor 2ieet fanbtes, birette
til ben pel, bpor aiiiers Seft bapbe
o9ret bunben Wforbnatten
Oso 8 b 0 m. Sefferfon gitp, Mo.,
27. Sft. : 5bomas Dunn, iom mbrs
Deoe peter Sacfion ct. 2puis Ofs
tober 1900, bleo Dag at .,tbe Su<
preme Court" bsmt til at henses.
Rorbets Garf Jag bar pengeitrib.
2insp ariet S9ngfel. 81
maba, 27 Ott. = Oaniferen Mnton
gbriitenien. Der afpiste %. 9luguit
Ifeb og brebte fin 9uItru, blep | 9aar
Dsmt til lipsparist 5ugrbus. Stafs
tsl GbriitenIen er 80 4ar. Oet er I
% aI4a., nt,f.,H al cu{truar1 hnr ia m
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-28

y Slot M aftiner / Om a
+ a. politiet tdaler frembeles fao=
odnne aSlotsMaItiner", Der betaler
meo 0anbelsbarer, bOorimoO UlaItis
ner, Iom 6etdler meo 2tnpisninger.
tonfiiteres og Gjeren belagqes meb Or
reit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-28

BnlGitina. Sra Seruialem tele.
eraferes D. 16. OFT. at aoleroen roler
foriGroeliet bet 9amle S0oeluno. s
ben fife 8p @u5a forefpmmer 3o-40
8eosialb boer Dn9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-28

Dueflerne / 5ranfri9 3ei
iranlte Senat bar oisie Gage bebdnb.
let ct 2ouorIlas mob 8ueller. Slraf
fen ior OF brebe el Dtennelfe Duel
ioreilaas lat iii 8 NarS Cab al mebs
borserlise &eitiebeber, for llol9nOin.
ees 8eofommenbe ct 4ar6 5anslel oe
uouisnins. 5Orl llauet menes ifte at
baue llbiister iii al bliue oebtasei.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-28

Sotelbranb Soma. Ot.
tumipa, Sa., 23. Oft. Commercial
6otel 9incinatti neobranbte 9ag.
0ote1et por fplbt iii iioite Ylaos al
Rejienoe, Der one rebbebsS, buorimoo
Yarteu fiji farli9e granbiaar. Sfaoens
Stsrrelie er ufnbt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-28

8one Soma itpoer lin
Nlano. Ottumpa, So., %. DIT.
Wrs. Sobn areebs fsb og Orabte i
Morges i'm Manb / 5iemmet i5srOme,
foroi ban baooe Ilaaet en- Spano 8anb
oper benoe, meoens bun iop lin Sen9.
6un er arreIteret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-28

6un ifulOe life baoe 9iort
bet. @ouarbsoilIe, Sa., %. Oft.
Ere @erioner ltenroe Dag 8nbaib
Basin9erio9 Or 81 peo g9orben. Gn
al benz. g9iaiam aaen, blep ffuoi og
brast buarbt iaaret iii fit Siem i
Stdunton.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-28

Stb i arigsfti6et .Ores
son". San 6raucisfo, %. Oh. Oct
forlBber Dag, at Der bar oaret SlO
/ 9riasIfi6et .,Oregons" aulmaguiin
"a Daee. 0et bill Den 2lnlebning
bare noaen 3iO, inben Stibet bliper
Stano til al afgaa til Manila.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-28

Berpmt Stueipillsrin e
bsbelisips. 9isw Yorf, "a. DIT.
Warie 0rsisler lisser ben en9ilitanb
Of Yilbelie. Senoes Spsoom er 9p'
pbus. gun ipnser after os after fine
samle Sanse os ipiller fine Roaer fra
Scenen. q9serne mener bog, at BUN
pil lepe, buorimoo 9beaterbireiisrsn er
ulnffeli9 os tror. at bun oil bp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-28

9merifo fgber Staal. Bers
lin, 20. Oft. electromagnetic 66rbei
bar moota9et Orbre fra 9lmerifa poo
10000 Cons Staalbarrer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-28

Wtere s Slbebrnnb. Selena,
Mont., 20. OFT. Oct itore vYower.
bouse", tilbsrenoe nSelena 9iebt onb
8omer Gompanp", er meb of Snoen.
tarium iuloitantis neb6r9nbt. 9ob
10000 8ollarS. 8pen er inbbpaet /
Msrfe. os Sporuoqnene tratfes al pe.
iie og gluler. bollfet life bar uaret let /
8pen / be libiie Is 2lar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-28

Ruft og granoipirer /
Jarml ND. garbonbale. ST., %.
Ott. profeslor 3. 6. Webiter at
Department Of Qsriculture" Was
fbineton er i Serb meb en- nsie lln>
berfsgelie of Soebesog @rasarealerne
Sainois og Snoiana for at ubfinoe
bcn bsfpemmeIte Uletobe til ubrbbbelie
al Ruit og 8ranb, bDis Spirer ligger
ssmte Sorbbunoen. profesicren err
tlarer, at ben fbbligs part at 81.
og ben ipopsitliee Del at Snoiana
er mere fri for bisie Spirer enb nossn
ianben part at Staterns, og bette, tiger
ban. ftploes 0prtnineen af flere Sebs
,arter og ct fornuftiet Sebitifte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-28
spin oa &orm er Yemge.

90 Pd. Of Moore's Stock Food bill forbinbre
Sp9bpm bDs Sbinene Dg lpare 7b Bu.
Mais. SbiS lite, folter bet intet. Selges
paa 80 Sa9eS Hrppe. Yriien er $3.50 pr.
100 Bb. 5orbinbrer lltgi hos Spniene, u8
be l9gger ilere gWg, cllers ingen Betaling.
MOORE'3 STOCK FOOD CO..
sS- assnter gnffe'. Council Bluffs. la.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-28

goaoeffub. Silper greet,
Nebr., %. Oft. Deb ct polit 9rpaup
/ Dag bopoe @eors Spata taget i'm
gepoloer meo for at ialutsrs gruoes
parret; men peb ct llbelb git ct Stuo
of og gennemboreos bans bsirs 9aanos
leb. 9dn blep forbunben aT en- Gage
og pil fanbfpnliepis ooeritaa 5slgerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-28

Stormenoe Scener / Ger
bien. g9ien, 90. Oft. Song Nler.
amber af Serbien bolbt Ssnoa9s Nis
tes en- aonierence meb aae iorltelise
politilte Barriers 9ebere for at iormnn
oisie til at femme for Broflamation af
Dronnins Orasas Brooer, 2eutenant
2unjeoib, iom 9ronislser. 9a a1e
2eberne erfl9reoe Sagen for abiolut
umulis. ublfalofe glleranoet bem os
faloie Dem Suin. llbfub, Yaf os 8ss
oere. @n af Foliiiferne loareoe: @n
Spnebproe srunolasoe beres 9pnaiti.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-28

Wtrs. Gilbert beo. 8alb.
ineton, %. Oft. Mrs. 9ba Gilbert,
en- .0relsmnfer", iom 10. Dec. T. u
blep funosn beoioitlss fiji 8erelie os
meo fnuit pierneltal. osbe Dag eiter
Of bape ip9oet mellem 2iu % Dsb bele
9ioen iiben. stlt Saob ipnes III nbe
om at fomme paa Spor eiier Ger.
ningsmanoen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-28
Sio1te UYt.

SnObrub 6remOnt. 5res
mont, Rebr.. 27. Oft. SnobruOstps
pene bar iibite Seat paret ualminbelig
pirtiomme Der. Scott WalIs 6us
blep plpnoret for Suoeler pg &leber,
'Ssren Nieliens 9us for 10 Dollars
og 80. s. Gpurtrigbts gus for TO Yinz
teroperfraffer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-28

2ipsbariet 6en9fel. 81
maba, 27 Ott. = Oaniteren Mnton
Gbriltenien, Der afpiste %. 9luguit
ifeb og brebte fin 9uItru, blep | @aar
bsmt til lipsparist 9uetbus. Stafs
tel Gbriitenien er 80 9lar. Oet er |
Hetten oplpIt, at Suitruen bar bam
utro os urimelie | 9jemmet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-28

9oer erdlerne tom m T
itfe. 2onbon, 26. Oft. st telegram
fra 8rusf.l meobeler efter 5orlpbenbe,
at 8otr9en.ralerne bar foranbr.t
b.rts geilutnin9 om at reile til be
foreneoc Stater, oe at b. fnart benz
Der tilba9. til Spodfrita.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-28

Osos b 0 m. SeTerion Gitp, Mo.,
81. Ott. = Sbomas Dunn, iom mbrs
bebe peter Sacfion ct. 2ouis | Ots
tober 1900, blep / Dag at utbe Su>
preme Court" bsmt til at b9nees.
Morbets slarfas bar penseitrib.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-28

5rans Sofepb / 5are.
Wien, 26. DIT. Den gamle a.iier
bar / Dag sienipnli9 2iDsfure, ibet
bans 9tite blep FTP, iteilebe og ferte
8ognen iammen. 9eloiepis blep BON
re6bet lioite gjeblit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-28

&ejferin b E . agmar 5 a.
re. petersbOrg 26. Ott. = politiet
bar arreiteret en- at Oeltagerne bet
itdlienife 9omplot mob Grz8ejierinbe
9agmars 2iO, ogapgtet er berigsnnem
tonitdteret, at italienife Q(nartiiter
oirtelig er paa @ej til 0anmarf for
at inigmbrbe benbe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10
FLOWER AND SCULPTURE EX-
HIBIT

At the Madison Square Garden, New
York.
To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
It was beautiful idea, that of COM
bining flowers with sculpture at the
National society's exhibition in the
Madison Square Garden during the past
week.
On entering one passed through a
yestibule which was lined with bay
trees and guarded by animals in bronze.
Gorgeous chrysanthemums of mann
moth size were in the greatest profu-
sion everywhere. Surely never before
did chrysanthemums attain so great
circumference. Then there were roses
galore. Exquisite specimens of every
known variety, and bright carnations
in great abundance, filled the air with
their delightful fragrance.
Directly in front of the door one was
confronted by the powerful figure of
1.-THE Hero" by Mr.. George Barnad;
while on either side were two portrait
statues by Mr.. Herbert Adams, In the
very midst of the garden was an eques-
TRAN statue Of Washington by Mr..
Daniel c. French. The modelling is Wig
orous and spirited, as if horse and rid
or were about to trample down the
lovely flowers beneath their feet
Mr.. Hermon MacNeiIs charming con-
ception, "Out of Chaos Comes the
Dawn" is in high relief and exception
ally we'll modelled. Mr.. Bella Pratt, a
former student Of the Yale Art school,
New Haven: Mr. Karl Bitter and Mr..
Michaus were also among the exhibit
ors.
Mr.. Solun Borglum had twenty one
interesting groups representing differ
ent phases of western life. These are
only very few of the most prominent
ly placed figures, there being one hun
dred and eighty-one pieces of statuary
on exhibition.
Tt was all very picturesque and ex-
tremely effective--a scene which can
not be accurately described, but which
will linger long in the memories of
those who were fortunate enough to at
tend the societys exhibition Of 1902,
c. r. d.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10
WALLINGFORD.

Saturdays recorded real estate trans
fer was: Cassimer Fl. Bronson, of Wa
terbury, to Stella A. B. Laforge, of Wa
terbury, 40x65 feet of rear land on Cen
ter street
The football game between the Mid
dletown high school and Choates school
eleven on the North Elm street grounds
Saturday resulted in victory for Mid
dletown by the score Of II to 6.
There was large and appreciative
audience in the opera house Saturday
evening to greet Mildred Holland in
"The Power Behind the Throne" and
everybody was we'll pleased with the
entertainment. Miss Holland was much
surprised and pleased by one Of the
ushers presenting her, at the end of the
third act. with an elegant basket of
choice fowers-a gift from the local
newspaper correspondents of out-of-
town. papers as a slight token of their
esteem.
Charles Van Tassell has severed his
connection with Adams Express COM
pany, and John Mix is now working in
the office during the holidays.
Charles Deming is back again as bag
gagemaster at the depot.
J. p. Stevenson opened his clothing
store on Center street Saturday E. M.
Robbins is to open store in North
Adams, Mass.
The board Of trade will hold its an
nual meeting in town hall tomorrow
evening.
There were twenty births in town
during October.
James F. Ward. of Cheshire, was be-
fore Judge Judd Saturday morning
charged with the theft'of an overcoat
from Charles Rose. He was fined Sc
and $967 costs.
w. p. Gordon, Of Danbury. was in
town Saturday soliciting subscriptions
for the Law and Order league He had
recommendation from Secretary s. r.
Thrasher.
Manager Wilkinson has booked 1.-THE
Monte Carlo Girls" for the evening of
November 20.
The Mildred Holland company left
here on the 1874 train yesterday morn
ing for New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10
E. HOWARD GRIGGs' LECTURE.

Professor Griggs' Lecture Thoroughly
Enjoyed by an Audience Entirely
Filling the College Street Hall-Vie-
tor Hugo. the Great Moral Leader,
Kindly Discussed by the Scholar
Professor Edward Howard Griggs
last Saturday evening delivered the
third in his course Of lectures on moral
leaders in College street hall. His sub
ject was Victor Hugo which Professor
Griggs treated in a mastery manner.
Last week he said he studied the great
leader-moral leader of the awakening
of learning in Europe after the dark
ness of the middle ages. Tonight we
shall consider the great Frenchman,
Victor Hugo. Next week the greatest
of American contributors to the free
dom of modern thought. and last the
greatest Roman Of them all, and all
alike great in the qualities of moral
leadership.
Hugo. after all the changes in which
he lived. standing finally as the best
contribution of France to the modern
world Of thought. In his young man.
hood Hugo tried the lyric form Of
poetry, but later he represented the re-
ligion against the tropical Jingle Of Ros-
seau and others. It was In 1880, when
Hugo was twenty-five years old, that
| the battle of romanticism was fought
out and with success for Hugo.
From % to 40 in his life was the crea-
tive period. Hugo was sometimes
dramatic, sometimes descriptive. He
is too profoundly in earnest to submit
to the play Of hunor so natural to
the French. About the age sof forty it
seems as though the springs of his
creative life dried up He succeeded in
getting into the academy and later
peer Of the realm of France Then
later the center of Hugo's tragedy of
life. He invited Louis Napoleon back,
and then all of the second empire OPP
posed him. The history Of a crime is a
confession of his own part In the strug-
gle. Hugo defends the people against
the tyrant whom he desired for their
ruler. Hugo sought to rouse the CON-
mon people against their own will. The
struggle was over after a few days and
he went to Belgium, there to begin the
nineteen years of exile. He lived to re-
turn to France victorious. He chafed
against exile bitterly. Paris was the
one place in the world-the one great
city to him. He caricatured Napoleon
as few tyrants were ever caricatured
in the history of the world.
Two of his books we need to give our
special attention to. The one Les Mis-
CRADLES, this greatest novel. of his. The
story Of the miserable ones is the Cos
pei of humanity. In William Shakes
peare he gives his creed. The nineteen
years past, Napoleon fell. the republic
proclaimed, and Victor Hugo returned,
He returned to triumph, and for If
teen years lived in peace and quiet.
Brave, quiet, earnest and severe he
expresses for France better than any
one man the idea of its life and history.
A lady present asked Professor
Griggs' opinion of Hugo's married life.
Mr.. Griggs replied that he believed
Hugo to have been true and loyal to his
wife, and that their married life was or
dinarily happy. ...
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10
GRADUATE APPLICATIONS
For Yale Harvard Football Game Mus
be in by Wednesday Noon.

For Yale Harvard Football Game Must
be in by Wednesday Noon.
Applications from Yale graduates for
tickets to the Yale-Harvard football
game will be received at the Yale
Alumni Weekly office after o'clock
this afternoon The application list
will be Oxen until Wednesday noon of
this week, at which time the list will
be closed and the distribution of seats
will begin Manager Alan Fox has ar
ranged to leave the entire matter of the
reception and distribution Of graduate
tickets to the management of the
Alumni Weekly. This leaves the bust
ness in the hands of Editor Lewis s.
WEIGH and graduates may rest assured
that the distribution will be made
PROMPTLY and satisfactorily.
Those eligible to apply as graduates
are all who have graduated from the
university and all who have been regis
tered as Yale students, although they
did not remain in the university to
graduate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10
DEATH OF MISS ABB1E B. CHILD

Home Secretary of the Womans Board
of Missions Since 1S71-Wideiy Known
and Beloved.
Miss Abbie B. Child, the first and
only home secretary Of the Woman's
Board of Missions QS7D died suddenly
at her home in Boston yesterday morn
ing. Miss, Child was elected chairman
of the world missionary committee of
Christian women at the missionary con-
ference held in London in 1888. Sbe
was the only woman on the executive
committee of the last Ecumenical mis-
sionary conference held in New York in
1900; also chairman Of the general COM
nlittee of women's committees of this
conference and chairman of the central
committee of the United Study of Mis-
sions, and presented the plan of study
on the same occasion. She was not on
" greatly beloved in her immediate
sphere Of work. the Womans Board
and in the New Haven branch, where
she was always eagerly welcomed, but
she had visited personally the missions
of the board in Spain, Turkey, India,
China and Japan. so that her circle of
friendship and influence had become
world wide.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10
JOHN FRITZ.

The career of John Fritz has been
Enthusiastically American. The son
of small farmer in Chester County,
Pennsylvania; he left the uncongenial
occupation of tilling the soil at the age
of sixteen. after very little and ex-
tremely intermittent schooling, and
found work in machine shop in Par
kersburg. Before many years he was
sent to Safe Harbor, Penn, to erect
and install the machinery for rolling
mill. Next he was manager OF an ans
thracite blast furnace at Norristown.
and in 1854, at the age of thirty-two.
was engaged to remodel and rebuild
the plant of what is now the Cambria
Steel company, where q younger
brother, George Fritz, made a record
only less brilliant than his own, but
much briefer. In 1860 he returned to
the Lehigh Valley to begin the erection
of what has since developed into the
Bethlehem Steel company's plant, and
under his hand it grew to its present
rank and Importance. He designed and
built the plant needed for, the creation
of an American navy, and did not re.
tire from its active management until
his seventy-fifth year.
Personally, Mr.. Fritz is man Of the
highest and most amiable character,
widely beloved and everywhere honor
ed. He is in vigorous health of mind
and body, and is still active in public
and private concerns.--New York
Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10
ANNUAL MEETING TO-DAY
OF the Y. w. C. A.-Series of Lectures
for Music Lovers.

Of the Y. w. C. A.-series of Lectures
for Music Lovers.
The annual meeting of the Young
women's Christian association will be
held at the home, 56S Chapel street, this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tea will be
served at o'clock.
The attention of music lovers and
music students is invited to a. series of
eight lecture-recitals to be given by
Miss Kate Lee Lewis at the Young
Women's Christian association on Fri
day evenings at o'clock. Subjects
and dates are as follows:
Development of the Sonata-Nevem-
Der IA.
Beethoven early Works)-December
10.
Beethoven Later Works)-January q
Schubert and ndelssohn--January
80.
Schumann-February 27.
Chopin-March 81.
BrahmsAApril 10.
Scandinavian Compensatory %.
The lectures will be both profitable
and enjoyable to all who attend. A
small admission fee will be charged
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10
CARRIER PIGEON RACE.
TO FLY FROM NEWBERN, n. C ,
TO THIS CITY.
Much Interest Taken In Evcnt-Quite a
Snm Tagered.

Abraham ]. Ehrlich, the well known
and popular tailor of 766 Grand avenue.
and John F. Carroll, an expert moulder
employed at the E. Stannard & Son Co.
on Artizan street. and who are both ar
dent fanciers of carrier pigeons and
also prominent members of the Jeffer-
sonian Fishing club, for many weeks to-
gether with friends of both Messrs.
Ehrlich and Carroll have debated the
question of the merits and dement's of
the respective abilities and qualifica-
tons as message carriers of the birds
owned by these gentlemen and at times
these discussions have become quite
animated
1t has been decided to settle the mat
ter beyond any shadow of doubt to
test the speed and flying qualities as
well as the intelligence of the birds
themselves and a match race has been
arranged for a comfortable stake.
Friends of both parties have wagered
quite a sum of money on the outcome
of the match. A mutual friend of the
principals has charge of the details and
the carrier pigeons are to be shipped
by express to Newbern, N. c., where
they will be released and the race from
the southern city to New Haven will
be on. The birds are expected to ar
rive in New Haven on Thanksgiving
day. The race will be rather interna-
tional in character for while Mr. Ehr-
lich's birds are of an imported variety,
having come from the Holy Land in the
vicinity of Jerusalem, the ones owned
by Mr.. Carroll came from Mr.. Carrolrs
native place, Bean Hill, suburb of
Norwich, this state. A close and inter-
esting race is anticipated and much in
terest is taken in the event.
Messrs. Jerome f. Platt and Paul
Beetz, the Grand avenue cafe proprie-
tor, have been selected as judges. The
referee will be appointed later.