davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
Ter tn-daY. 9:56 g. m.

High water to-day, 9:56 a. m.
 The Smart Set for November at the Pease- Lewis Co.'S.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Booth and daughter have returned to their George street home, after spending the summer and part of the fall at BurWells Beach, below Woodmont.
 Dr. William F. Verdi, who has been critically i'll in Chicago, is convalescing most satisfactorily and his return to New Haven is expected much sooner than was anticipated from the nature of his illness.
 The plant of the New Haven Iron X Steel company. which has been closed down for day or two because of lack of coal, resumed operations yesterday and by night the whole plant was in operation again.
 The committee of the local Labor Economic party appointed last week to make out an independent ticket is not yet prepared to make the results of it's labor public. A joint conference of the Kansas City platform men and the La- Dor Economics will be held to-day to further consider the subject.
 A very interesting service will be held next Sunday morning at the First M. E. church. The president of the board of trustees, Henry H. Benedict, will speak on Progress" and certain Suggestions of importance will be of- fered with reference to the future of the church. The public is invited.
 The result of the last election in East Haven in favor of license and the de- feat of the no license advocates is to be celebrated this evening at the SoutF z End hotel by John Smith. Landlord Smith has invited all his friends in Eas1 < Haven to the celebration, and both tht fire company in East Haven and the East Haven Drum corps will attend.
 The First Ecclesiastical society O North Branford yesterday held the 1T5tl anniversary celebration in the Congre gational church. The speakers Wer' Rev. MT. Dewitt of Branford, Rev. MT Beach of Northford, and the pastor o inc North Branford Congregations church, Rev. Frank Countryman. Il connection with the celebration ther was an interesting exhibit of antiqui ties. The celebration continued last ev ening. There was large attendanc of former members and present mem hers and the celebrati tion was greatl enjoyed The pastor gave historica address on the Branford church, takin in time from it's erection to the present There were thirteen pastors in all. Tn first three covered space of ninety eight years The church was beautiful " decorated with ferns and wild fo liage. The dinner served was an ampl one and the hospitality for which Bran ford is noted was more noticeable tha ever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
YESTERDAYS DEEDS.

Those Filed for Record in the Town Clerks
 Office.
 The following deeds were filed for record in the office of the town clerk yesterday afternoon:
 Warranty deeds-James B. Martin to Ma tional Savings bank, 40 feet on Grand ave nue; Gustave J. Hofacker ct al. to Connect. icut Savings bank, 40 feet on Davenport m avenue: Nathan C. Dudley to Estella k. Griggs 2614 feet on Hotchkiss street; Leon- ard C. Sanford ct al. to Philo J. Downes. 5215 feet on Warren street; John Creighton to Theodore s. WoOisey, 40 feet on Ply mouth street; Francis 5. Elliot 10 GeoFge G. Hemingway, 30 feet on Ivy street; Er. nest J. Grfggs to Nathan T. Bushnell. 26A feet on Hotchkiss street; Philo J. Downes to Leonard C. Sanford, 5213 feet on Warren street; Mary H. Foote to Lynde Harrison, Gl feet on Park street; Theodore F. Shum- way to victorine F. Willard, 75 feet on AL den avenue; Henry J. Goodman to Theodore F. Shumway, 50 feet on Alden avenue; Hen. " J. Goodman to Victorine F. Willard, oo feet on Alden avenue; Theodore F. snum- way to Katherine E. Marsden, % feet on Willard street.
 Quit claim deeds-National Savings bank to James B. Martin, 140 feet on Grand ave, .nue; Walter Judson to John Creighton, 4o feet on Plymouth street; George G. Hem ingway to Edward C. Beecher. 30 feet on Ivy street; New Milford Savings bank to New Haven Gas Light company, Nos. IS and 20 Orange street; Clarence E. Thomp- son. administrator. to Theodore F. Shum. way 75 feet on Alden avenue; Union Trust company to Henry D. Franklin, 39 feet on May street; Theodore F. Shumway to Hen " J. Goodman. 50 feet on Alden avenue; Clarence F. Thompson, administrators, ct aIs to Henry J. Goodman, 90 feet on Alden avenue; Clarence F.. Thompson, admins. trator. ct als to Theodore F. Shumway. 5C 1 feet on Willard street; James Gardner i Clark to Michael Reilly, s3 11-12 feet on l AShmun street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
The MoNey Editorial
For Thursday, October 18th.
Fashion Is Not Absolute

Fashion, generally spoken of as despotic. enjoys only a limited power, after all. Once in a great while womenkind rises in open re- bellion; and it is interesting to see how meekly Fashion wits and ap- proves the behests of the insurgents.
 This happened ten years ago, when Fashion ordered all women to wear hoop-skirts again. They wouldn't. To less spectacular ex- tent it has happened again this year. Fashion decreed that all skirts should be short. The order came over with the proper Paris stamp On it, and it applied, not only to street dress, but to all dress; even for semi formal occasions.
 The makers followed the law; the skirts were made short. But many woman couldn't feel dressed in a short skirt. They demanded trains and there were no trains; the mak- CTS hadn't made any. Then there was scramble to supply an unex- pected demand.
 We have supplied it; you may be loyal to Fashion with a short skirt on your afternoon gown, or defy he, in train, as you please.
 That is the value of a large assort ment, and wise forecast of the tendency of the styles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
UNIVERSITY CHAMBER CON-
 .rERTs- SEASON.

 g CERTS--SIXTEEN SEASON.
 The postponed concert of the last season will be given by the Kneisel uuartette this evening in the College street hall at o'clock. Admission will he by coupon dated May first, or single ticket which may be purchased at the door. the college bursar's, or M. Stein ert,s. The programme will be as fol- lows:
 I. Beet eethoven-Quartette in c minor,
 op. IS. < Allegro ma non tantO
 Scherzo (andante scherzQso quasi al- sJ' legretto). Allegro.
 g. Chopn-Lento for violoncello and
 strings.
 A. Schroeder. 8. Schubert-Theme and variations +. (Death and the Maiden) from Quar- . tette in D minor.
 4, L. Spohr-Adagio and Presto from
 Duetto, Op. 39. Messrs. Kneisel and TheodorowicZ 5. Sgambati-Andante Sostenuto ana
 Prestissimo from Quartette in C
 sharp minor. Op. IT.
 The first concert of the sixteenth season will be by the Kneisel quartette of Boston on Saturday, November $; the second by the Adamowsli Trio 5Mne. Szumowska, pianist, with T. Adamowski and J. AdamowslSD, Thurs day, January p; and the Kneisels will give the third and fourth concerts of the series on Saturday, February 2l and Saturday. March 21. All the con- certs ofthe new season will be al the North Sheffield hall at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
FEATURES
Of J. l.. Mclean & Co.'S Market Let
 ter

Of J. l.. Mclean & Co.'S Market Let
 ter
 New York. Oct. 15,-It is generally conceded that the strike is practically as good as settled and with the efforts being made by the secretary of the treasury to relieve the money market, low discount rates appear to be in sight. and while it is probably that re- actions will occur before there are much farther advances, we would ad- wise our customers to take advantage of them to accumulate the better class of stocks.
 United States Leather was particular lv strong to-day and is evidently being steadily accumulated, while the steeI stocks are doing finely considering all recent unfavorable features.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
nEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

ascarets-Druggists'. Chocolate Creams-J. B. Judson. Coats-The Edw. Malley Co. Good Ham-BostOn Grocery Co: Help Wanted-94 Church Street. Haff's Malt Extract-Druggists. Standardization X Parish: Inyestrnents-Ives Investment Co. Mining Propositions-J. w. schroeder. Nearing the End-Howe X StetSon. Postum-At Grocers'.
 Royal Baking Powder-GrOcers'
 The Silver Slipper-Hyperion Theatre. The Best Dressed Men-Davis X Co
 Thursday Bargains-Chas; Monson Co' The Alma Chester Co.-The Grand.
 Upholstery Saie-Gamble Desmond Co; Weather Strips-The J. E. Bassett x Co. Wanted-Situation- Poplar Street: Wanted-DemOnstra Mallcy Co. -Seamstress-Ed Malley O.
 Wanted-SltuatiOn-1 FraHELn street.
 Wanted -SituatiOn-24 lork Street.
 Wanted-Situation-94 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
DIR. GORDON's LECTURE.
Second in Lyman Reecher Course De-
 liyered Yesterday

IINETEN
 Rev. Dr. George A. Gordon of Boston delivered the second in the series of Lyman Beecher lectures at Yale yester- day afternoon. Another large audience was present and the lecture was one of exceptional merit. Dr. Gordon spoke on the subject, "The Individual Ultimate; Personality" The subject was treated in very interesting and instructive manner, and was thoroughly appreciat- ed by the assemblage. This afternoon at o'clock in Marquand chapel Dr. Gordon will speak on the topic, "The Social Ultimate; Humanity
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16

Bridgeport, Oct. 15.-The democrats of the Fourteenth senatorial district to-day nominated Archibald McNeil for senator by exclamation. Mir. McNel is q wholesale btrmnous coal merchant and one of the most prominent democrats in the state. Two years ago he was his party's nominee for the place and ran several hundred votes ahead Of his ticket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
s Velvet Hats, $1.5O,

These are in black velvet and exactly the klnd out o + stvIe of hats that you see in other windows mark ed s. These are in distinctive shapes like every t I1net hat to be found here there nothing commonplace them. ~ .t:o f u e1 5n
 This is an example of what we mean when we tell you as we do continually that to get the most as as we as the best for your millinery money you must coie u uS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
WEATHER RECORD.

washington, D. C., Oct 15. 1902, D. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday For New England: Fair Thursday, and Friday; fresh southwest to west winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Thursday and Friday; light to fresh winds mostly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
POLITICAL NOMINATIONS.

Selections for Senatorial HOnors Made in
 Several Districts Yesterday. Litchfield Oct. 15.-Thomas Dl Bradstreet of Thomaston was nominated by the repuh- lcans of the Twentieth senatorial district to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16

Norwich, Oct 15-Nplson J.. Alling, city attorney of Norwich, was nominated today by the republicans of the Tenth scnatoria district by exclamation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16

East Haddam. Oct. 15.-The democrats of the Twenty first senatorial district to-day nominated George Metcalf, of Chatham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16

Stamford. Oct. 15.-At the Twelfth dis trict republican senatorial convention held here to-day James r. Walsh, of Greenwich, was nominated for senator His name was presented to the convention by Judge RnrnnS of Greenwich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
A Thursday Lining Sale.

If need any Innings expect need get them Ihutsday Tn s heow are for Thursday only They will not be offered aga 15c Percaines black and colored for &c., 1sC Mercerized Lining Fabrics, for &c., l8c yard wide t shEunk rpz..i Duck for for ss Sec 45c French Hair Cloth, Tor zyc 2oc fast black Fancy skring, for for 15zz 157zc 20c fast black Bocaded Percaline tor lZ15c 90c fast black Mercerized Saeen tor lsc 25c Merized Sateen black or colors for 121ac
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16

All who use atomizers in treating na- sal catdrrh will get the best result from Elv's Liouid Cream Balm. Price, includ- ing spraying tune, 75 cts. Sold by durg- pists or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren St., N. Y. .o
 New Orleans, Sept. i, 1900. Messrs. Ely Bros.:-I sold two bottles oP vour Licuid Cream Balm to a cus- toner, Wnl. Lamberton, 1415 Delachaise St New Orleans; he has used the two hottles giving him wonderful and most satisfactory results.
 Geo. ". McDuff, Pharmacist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
Women's Muslin Drawers. 29c.

Women'S Muslin UfaWers' @gC
 Of excellent muslin, umbrella shape with deep flounce of cambric, tucked and hemstcneo tlnlsneo with wide edge of good embroloefy' No 9U0 'a5o a0o ever offered under 39c. At @9o women'sr Extra size Drawers. 39c and 5oc
 Drawers for stout people, extra large throughout, hand measure 3o to 40 inches-one style comes in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
ay Bake Shop SDecaA40c Chocolate EclaDs 26c dozen
Thursday Bake Shop SDaca-40c Chocolate Ec1a1S, 26c Coats For Now and Later. For Women, Misses and Children,

Of course the Monte Carlo thing By Monte makers of The Monte style Io b Francis of flares generously the bottom You will find the true styles here
 1rcehts shn nwmenad collar reyh isn't everything The box coats are close rivals sloan up And for younger people
 aa;vAa@A
 M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16

Thursday in the,
 Drug Store.
 Talcum Powders.
 Bailey's Taleum, Sc Royal Talcum, 7c Nina Talcum, % Woodland Violet Talcum, 12c Mennen' $ Talcum, 13c Comfort Powder, 16c Hudnut' :Rice Powder, 25c
 Medicines.
 Pitchers Castoria, % Atwoods Jaundice Bitters, 17c Canada Malt, bottles for 40c Mellin' Food, 55c Ayers Hair vigor, S3c Listerine, small, 18c Listerine, large, o3c White Pine Tar Syrup, 15c Allcock's Porus Plaster, 10c Jamaica Ginger, 15c Peppermint, 15c Glycerine, 9c Gude's Pepto Mangan, 69c Omega Oil, 3ec Armour's Beef Extract, 19c Cuticura Ointment, 3Sc Dr. Capron's Prescription, 45c Roger & Gallet's Bulk Extract.
 Violette de Parme, 47' Vera Violette, 55' Rubber Gloves.
 $1 pair of rubber gloves, none better, at 73 Carnations at 25c a dozen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
This Way for Underwear Specials

Knit Underwear is of the steadest staples in the market All buyers are perfect equality as to pces mhe onlv advantage comes through the ability to buy more than onesneghbors To heaviest purchasers come lowest prcesthat is merchandising law almost unver sal.
 Our stock of knit underwear probably exceeds n quar titles that of any two other New Haven stores combned It not wonderful therefore that offer not only better choice but better qualitiesorprices It would be strange if we couldn't
 The difference is not great in some cases in others it is very marked In all it worth coming tor
 The following are some of the lines in which the advan tage is shown most plainly
 Women wnerweght Vests and Drawers ordinary and extra sizes: feeceined silk trimmed, pearl buttons, 25c >
 Women heavy eecend Vests and Drawers; all sizes to B. s :, is the regular soc line of most stores tor $l
 Wons Natural Vests and Drawers he customary Sl garments for 75c.
 Womens Cancels Hair Vests and Drawers, all sizes 75c
 Boys fine guage eeened shirts and drawers gray ana cae hair coos Sizes 24 to 34, at 25c.
 Chens eecened Ribbed Vests and Drawers Se Zto 9 TOT ci 3 to IA, at 25c. lgN'NAlIl.II.NEsi@. AlIl.II.NEsi ';;:::::''' ::;::::' ;;:;:::
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16

At a meeting of the executive cor1l- n,ittee and officers of the Peoples S Choral union, held yesterday, plans for the seasons work were outlined. A grand rally will be held on Thursday evening, November 6, at which time the plans for the winters work will be lald down and there will be a concert by the members The annual meeting will also be held then. MT, Haesche, who so very ably conducted last season, will De the conductor this season also.
 George H. Murray is here in the in- terest of ''The Silver Slipper which appears at the Hyperion on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
. BENEVOLENT PRESENT.

A BENEVOLENT PKf''h4NA'
 Mrs. George R. Kelsey has gwen West Haven lodge, No, 5s, 75 cords or wood to be sold at cost to members, also some can be given to those in need. Lester Kimberly has contract of cutting and delivering. Any members of A. .. IT. W. in the borough wishing to buy wood can drop 8 postal to the secretary of the wood committee, c. L. Smith, lsl Brown street, Borough.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
g'he gnmrma1 aud Courier

THREE MONTHS, s15O: ONE MONTH, 50
 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS. SINGLE COPIES, SCENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
Muslin Underwear Extras.

pufchase the res values ohtreduct selling figures
 inc Perfect goods all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16

cotton with cambric ruffle tucked and hemstitched the other has very heavy edge of good embroi- dery and several rows of fine tuckng. Both are ex cellent values. See them !
 Women's Drawers, 23c.
 Two very good styles of cambric ruffles with clus- ters of fine tuckng and rows of hemstitchng, very neatly made, in all sizes open or closed. Sold everywhere at 29c. At 23c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
Thursday in the
 Drug Store.

Pills.
 Blauds Iron Pilis, 1o o Carter's Little Liver Pills, !2c Beecham's Pills, t.I ,. 100 2-Grain Quinine Pills, a,c Phenyo-Caffeine Pills, ZIG Pinkham' s Pills, a2c a Hood Fills, ar apc Doan's Kidney Pills, 3oc Soap Specials.
 All Soap, Aic cake Craddock's Blue Medicated Soap, 4c cake Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, SC cake Medicura Soap, 7c cake Kirk's Tar Soap, Sc cake ! Cuticura Soap, loc cake 1 Woodbury's Soap, loc cake Lotions.
 Mattson's Rose Water and Glycerine, 17c Frostilla, 11c Cream of Cucumbers, l1c 1 40c Can of Petrolia, lfc Preparations for the Teeth. Royal Tooth Powder, 1c Calder's Dentrifice, Sc Napier Tooth Powder, 9c Sheffeld's Dentrifice, He Lyons Tooth Powder, l4c Listerated Tooth Powder, l1t Eonnecticut'S ~
 Greatest sHE R
 Store '' ss F;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. Oct. 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
CONSOLIDATED ROAD. AyNUAL MEETING OF THE
 STOCKHOLDERS.

The Old Board of Directors Re-elected- A Routine Meeting EnIiveued by but One Incident-The Naugatuck Stock hoIders' Annual.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
Brief Mention.

L. M. TARR, Observer.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-20
NOW COMES NEWS FROM CHICAGO
OF A CORNER IN HEN FRUIT.

on the ice, but a storage egg is bat
ter than one which has had no treat. :
ment at all. 1t has come to pass tha
eggs are dealt in with as N uch GER
tainty as pig iron, and the price the
year through is not subject to huc-
tuations. If the Chicago men have
captured all the eggs that are on
ice at present with the hope Of
making the public pa Y double prices
they are awakins 4 sleeping vOlra-
no. There will be trouble and per
haps lot Of useless eggs on the
spectators hands.
From Reading comes the news
that an endeavor is being made to
induce the patriotic hens to lay all
winter and rest next summer to
make up the deficiency. 1t is a bril-
liant idea, and one that would solve
the problem if it could be made to
work, but with some knowledge Of
zoology in general, and the ways of
the hen in particular, we must beg
leave to doubt the success of such
an eApedlent. The only way to
defeat the maChinators is not to eat
eggs. Fortunately, the people will
have coal, SO that both woes will
not come at once, Life without eggs
is not pleasant but 1t can be made
endurable. Chicago is warned that
her scheme will be met with that
patriotic resistance which it de-
serves, Storage eggs cannot be sold
at famine prices, or the country's
done for
The daily Republican., 1902-11-20
DEFEATED BY JEALOUSY.
Eumity Between Rebel Leaders IN
Vene.GeIa Favored Castro.

Nene.Gela Favored Castro.
WlLIEMSTAD, Curacao, Nov. 90
The cnmity existing between General
Mendoza and General Rolando is al
legged to be responsible for the defeat Of
the revolutionists at La Victoria. 1t Is
said that the former is jealous of Gen
eral ROlando, who Is constantly max
ing some effect in the operations and
whose troops are bearing the brunt Of
the fighting. Generals Riera and So
lagnie have also disappeared, but there
still exists in the country numerous
guerrilla bands which, formidable one
day, disappear the next on the ap-
proach of the government troops.
President Castro is quoted as saying,
Il have the situation well in hand and
shall vigorously pursue my advan-
tage.' Since the battle of La Victoria
the government troops have occupied
Coro and Cumana, and they are pre-
pairing to Immediately attack BARGE
Iona, where the revolutionary general
Pablo Guzman Is stationed with 1000
MEN. They will then march on Ciudad
Bolivar, which is held by Genefal Fer
rera with 400 men. Barcelona will be
probably the last place along the coast
to resist
Meanwhile the Germans are prepar-
ing to collect their claims against Ven
ezuela. and she has four warshps in
Venezuelan waters.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-20
MILD WINTER FORECAST
weather Prophet Turns Up With a Proph-
ecy for the Season.

Weather Prophet Turns Up ,Whha Proph
ecy for the Season.
An old weather prophet of the
western section of the city, who
has been watching the weather in
dications for the past half century
made the statement this morning
that unless all indications fail there
Will be, an open winter in this sec
ton during the present season. He
says that it has been just twenty
live years since there was an open
winter, and during tho entire sea-
son there was little snow, and even
in the dead of the winter it was
possible to 60 around without an
overcoat and feel Inconvenience.
People are talking about SLOW
during the past few days" said the
the prognosticator, but they are
foolish. Who ever heard of snow
falling when any leaves were still
on the trees. OF course there may
be slight fury or two, but there
Will be no snow as long as tho leaves
are IN evidence. There are several
other indications which lead me to
believe that the winter season will
be open, and feel that the sub
stance of the indications will bs
materialiZed.n
The daily Republican., 1902-11-20
BITTEN BY
FOX HOUND.
Wilson Oliver, Colored, Goes
to Pasteur Institute Balti-
more for Treatment.
IS AN EMPLOYE OF
HARRY 7. CAUSE
Who Sent Him to Hospital.
Oliver Takes Dogs Head
and Check to Pay
His Bill.

Wilson Oliver, cClOred MAN.
of this city, arrived at the Pas teur
Institute, Baltimore yesterday for
treatment. He had with him the
head Of the foXhound which bit him
so that the institute authorities
could ascertain whether or not it
h ad the rabies.
Oliver also had check to pay for
h is treatment at the hospital
The Wilmington directory gives
.Oliyer's address Il, Beatty Place
but he does not live there.
According to the Baltimore sun.
"Oliver was bitten by dog il the
kennels Of the foX-bmuting club of
Wilmington, and was sent to the
institute by Mr.. II. T. Guase, of
that city"
Mr.. Cause was not at home when
telephone inquiry about the case
was sent there by TuEDAlLY REruB
LlCAN and no information could be
secured there as to the cUlored
mans mishap.
1t Is learned however that Oliver
has charge of the Gauss kennels
in Christana hundred aud that he
was bitten about two weeks ago
Since then the dog grew i'll and yes
terday it died. Although it is prob-
able that when the dog bit eOliver
it was not SUI. .ering from rabies, yet
rather than take any risk, the col
ored man is to be treated at. the
PaSteur Institute.