davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
THE STREET COMMITTEE.
Hearings on Many Petitions Last
 Night.


 Night
 The street committee last night held hearings on number of referred peti- tions and decided to recommend the granting of the following: Of Keller & Bullard, for permission to erect a sign post on Orange street; for crosswalk on south side of Herriet street, crossing Newhall, and on the north side of liar riet street, crossing Winchester avenue; for the curhing of both sides of Farren avenue; for the repairing with crushed stone of Quinnipiac avenue from Grand avenue to the North Haven town line; of F. B. Sinister & Co., for permission to erect sign post on Mill street; for the repairing with crushed stone Of Townsend avenue; of Samuel Bush, for to erect sign post on Chapel street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
MIR. RATTLESDORFER'S EASTER
 WINDOW.

A very unique and attractive window
 display of Easter eggs arranged in the form of a star and flanked on either side by a cross the whole surmounted by an immense stuffed seagull with wings outstretched, has been universal ly admired by many passing by the store of Commissioner of Charities John V. Rattlesdorfer, corner of Greene and Chestnut streets, the whole being the creation of Charles D. Potter who has charge of the meat, poultry and vegeta- ble department, and reflects great cred it on him as a window dresser In an other window is a happy conceit of an immense Easter egg guarded by rab- bits and a miniature old-fashioned well sweep The seagull was shot some nineteen years ago by James E. Bishop, the well known Fair Haven oyster dealer, and presented to Mrs Potter, who loaned it for this occasion. One of such immense size is rarely seen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT.
Pleasant Time at Lenox Lodge Meeting
 Last Night

The annual theatrical entertainment of the Lenox lodge, N. E. o. F., was held last night in Lenox hall and was one of the most successful ever given by the lodge. There was large and enthusiastic audience and the pro- gramme rendered was a fine one
 The clever farce "Courtship Under Difficulties was given by well drill ed cast, made up of members of the lodge, and following the play there was dancing until midnight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
RELTGIOUS SERVICES.

St. Pauls Church-Good Friday--Morn ing services. sermon by Mr. Stokes, 10:3o Addresses on Words From the Cross, 7" with hymns and prayers, i-5 D. m. Even ing prayer, D. m.
 Trinity Church on the Green-Good Fri day-Morning prayer, ante-communion and address by Rev. Charles o. Scoville at 10 q. m. Special Good Friday three hours devotion with addresses by Rev. pr. Baker, 12 m 10 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
EIGHTH WARD.

The eighth ward caucus was held at Pyra- mid hall on State street, and a rather small attendance was present. Alderman Roger $, Baldwin was chairman and Harry B. Brown was secretary. The following delegations were elected:
 City elegation-lI lIX-mayor Frederick B. Farnsworth Joseph H. UlmaD, Henry Gussman, A. Mcclellan Matthewson, James Rowland, Thomas Cox, George Crampton, James D. Dewell, jr.
 Town allegation Wallace Holt, Robert NJ. Hosley, Edward Iiringman, James White, Walter Patton, Arthur Loeb, Francis Jenks Milton Well
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
FOURTH WARD.

The Fourth ward caucus was held at 133 Cedar street. John Whittlesey was elected chairman and Samuel F. Hoyt secretary. The city delegation chosen consists of C. A. Lyman, Charles A. Lewis, Henry F. Hosley. Edward B. Noble, George Nicolari, Francis D. Wiley, Arthur Fessenden, Fred. M. Smith.
 Town delegation John F. Martin, Nathan R. Hoyt, George Smith, Donald G. Car michael, Walter F. Comstock, James Me Kay, George +. Baldwin, Charles Kessel, John Yeyaton, Samuel E. Hoyt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
FOR FAST DAY.

At the United Church This Forenoon
 Rev. Dr. Chalmers, pastor of the Grand avenue Congrega tional church, will preach the sermon at the united Fast day services of Congregational churches at United church this morn ing.
 At Center church a devotional ser vice will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
sTARiN' New Haven Transportatjon Co,

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN u. STAKIN, Captain Me. Allister, leaves New Haven from Staring ( Pier, foot of Brown street. at 10:15 D, m.. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer GLEN ISLAND, Captain Thompson. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The STARIN leaves New York from Pier l9. North River, at 9 p. m. Mondays. Wednes. days and Fridays; the GLEN ISLAND Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays Fare 70 cents; Excursion Tickets $1.25. State rooms, $1.0O.
 Tickets ard staterooms for sale at J, B. Judson's, s58 Chapel street; Peck 6 BIsh. op,s aos Chapel street Free stage leayes erom corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at S:S0 r nn-
 Through freight rates given and biiis Ol Iading to all points West, South, and South west. c. H. FISHER, Agent,
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
FIFTH WARD

The fifth ward caucus, held at Lewis Storehouse, 8 Olive street lasted only about ten minutes. John H. Pearre was chairman and George D. Bone secretary. Delegations were chosen as follows:
 City delegation-John H. Pearce, D. F. Jones, F. s. Hamilton, Sr., l.. M. Ulman.
 Town dclegation-GeO. r. Hallacher AL fred Johnson, Thomas H. Cordially, Joseph Hoegarty. Edw. $. Chapman was nomin- nted for alderman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
SMITH WARD.

Strouse. Adler Company's factory, No. 60 Court street Col. l. M Ullman was chair man and John Y. Rattlesdorfer secretary. The delegations chosen were
 City delegaton-CSI. l. NJ. Ullman, Fred erck A. Betts, John V. Rattlesdorfer, $. Fred Strong, Thomas Summers.
 Town allegation Martin Bray, Robert Shurig William Brown, Edward Werner, Thomas McKenna.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
SEVENTH WARD.

The caucus for the seventh ward was held at Aliens hall on Grand avenue. Jacob E. Ullman was chairman and Richard Kirck secretary. Timothy J. Collins, jr., was nominated for alderman. The follow ing delegations were chosen:
 City delegation--S. J. Veil James B. Coe, Edward ]. Maroney, Vincenzo Esposito.
 Town delegation-Richard Kirck, Freder. ck w. Kaye. J. E. Ullman. Edward C. JnupS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
Salt Rheum, Tetter, Eczema.

These distressing skin diseases relieved by one application. Dr. Agnew's Ointment is a potent cure for all eruDtions of the skin. Jas. Gaston, Wilkesbarre says: "For nine years I was dlsfgured with Tetter on my hands. Dr. Agnew's Ointment cured it." 35 cents. Sold by w. H. Hull, E. Hewitt-16
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
HombNrQ-4mericQn.

TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT RBOURG--HAMBURG A. Victoria. April 1OIF. Bismarck. May 1 Deutschland, April 17IColumbia .... May a TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE, PLYMOUTH-CHER HAMBURG. Motke. Mar. 29I Waldersee. April 12 Patricia. April 5IPennsylvania, Apr. 22 Hamburg American Line, 37 B'way, N. Y.
 Ihos, Il. Pease X Son, 102 Church St., M. Zunder & Son, 249, 251 State St., Newton & Parish, s6 Orange St., New Haven, Agts.
 fir mos.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
TWELFTH WARD

In the twelfth ward the following city delegation was elected: N. D. Camp. John Hare, James JOhnstone, James Martin, C. Brooks. James J. Keenan.
 The town delegation consists of Friend H. Francis, F. Carlson, C. Sodderberg, J. Slater, L. D, Barnes E. Dwyer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
THIRTEENTH WARD.

John W. Hine was nominated for alder man at the thirteenth ward caucus. Mur- dock Dingwal. Frederick Reynolds. and A. N. Farnham were elected delegates to the city and town conventions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
New Haven Steamboat Line.
New York, the South.
 and West.
SIEAMEIt ItlLhA,D PE'
 fn nnts,t,. ,.,;..,,

STEAMER nIChAItD PECK,
 in commission.
 Leaves New Haven 2:15 a. m. daily ex. cept Monday; due New York about TOO a. m.
 Passengers may go on board a+ New IIa. ven any time after 1000 p. m. m., daily except Sunday; due Ntw Hayen about 9:0O p. m. Boat arrives and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 25, p. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 Tickets and all information at office of Bishop X Co.,, 703705 Chapel street; W. P. Morgan Agent. Belle Dock, and at Purser's Office on Steamer. n20
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
NINTH WARD.

The ninth ward caucus, held ill Pohlman hall, on Dixwell avenue, nominated for alderman from that ward August H. Lube now, at present councilman from that ward F. E. Henry was chairman of the caucus and Henry $. Hamilton secretary. Delegations were chosen follows
 City eegation-Joseph C, Kelly, James E. Henderson, $. H. Williams, Wm. A. Lin coin. Lyman H. Johnson, Watler q. Maltby, Eugene B. Price, Wm. G. Davidson, II. 5. Hamilton, M r. Rice, Harry Booth, Win. H. Hickman.
 Town delegation-H E. Marsh, Warren H. Bristol, Frank J. Armstrong. Robt. E. Bentley. ir., Thomas Thompson, Jacob Hodges, Charles G. Unger, Charles $. Ayres, George Beebe Andrew Parker, Frederick E. Henry, John DIeAinson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
AT ST. PAUL'S.

Fast Day Services-Sermon by Rev. Mir
 Stokes
 At the morning service at St. Pauls church to-day Rev Mir Stokes will preach the sermon. There will also be addresses on Words from the Cross, with hymns and prayers, from to 5 ?. m, and evening prayers at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28

Town delegation-A. NJ. Crane, Dr. Edwa
 Town delegation-A. NJ. Crane, Dr. Edw Levi Curtiss Clifford D. Allen, Albert E, Crane, Daniel Williams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
FIFTEENTH WARD.

FIFTEENTH WARD. Alderman F. ]. Morse was nominated by fifteenth ward Republicans and q. ". Boyne and D. H. Potter were elected dele gates to both conventions,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
EOIrRTEENTu WARD,

FUURJ EENIH W ANJ The fourteenth ward caucus elected John Parker, Luzerne Ludington and c. G.. Keeler delegates to both city and town con- ventions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
Foreign Notes

Berlin, March 21.-The imperial yacbt Hohenzolern arrived at Brunsbuttel to-day. She win proceed to Kiel.
 The Hague, March 27-The Dagblad an nounces authoritatively that the contine- ment of Queen Wilhemina is expected next September.
 London. March 27-rhe Most Rev. of Glasgow and delegate apostolic for Scot land, is dead, aged eighty-fyc years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
TENTH WARD.

George F. Hall was chairman and Harry E. Whiuple secretary of the tenth ward caucus, held at 262 Elm street. The follow ing delegations were chosen:
 City eegation-George E, Hall. c. F. Pickett. J. J. Walsh, Frank Brazos George Bennett. Frederick Hurlburt, C. H. Bird, Carlos smith, Henry $. Peck, James R. Lyon
 Town delegation-R. J. Bunce, Walter Pond, H, F. Reyes, Geo. A. Law, John R. Booth, l.. E. Jacobs Chas. R. Frizzell, A. k, Jones, H. V. Whipple, John Elliott
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
ELEVENTH WARD

The eleventh ward caucus nominated Dun can Macarthur for alderman and elected the following delegations:
 City delegation-E. A. Johnson H. F. Merrill. H. r. Arthur, Chas. Schappa, Wm. Wcisbarth, ". E. Penfeld.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28

MA&Gs.lats,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-28
THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES
Continued from First Page.)

appear on one ticket for that party instead of there being a city ticket and a town ticket as formerly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06


Our little girls are going to wear many
slippers this summer. There are many limo
vations-little Cleopatra affairs, which, like
the colonial, with the strap underneath the
tongue, will give a new air to our already
wonderful children's shoes. Then there are
Roman sandals, with their straps and some
other fanciful as well as practical styles that
will command much attention. -, ..
Remember that our shoes are the best in the
world, and we make such beautiful things
that all the fashicnables of Europe buy their
shoes from America when they can be fitted
on our lasts. Especially the shoes Of the little
ones are much prettier on this side of the
water than they are in either France or Eng
land They fit we'll and are made just like
grown peoples, with even the fiat forms and
bulldog toes, and are always made with
perfection Of finish not seen elsewhere on the
globe. Our little girl, is dantily dressed and
well considered in everything she wears from
head to, foot. She does not wear last years
nat with this: years, dress It is all new and
always with a view to complete harmony.
Mademoisene, the little girl, has all the
various forms Of attire that her. elders usually
possess. They are not just children's clothes,
Your fashionable little miss has her afternoon
clothes, her evening clothes, automobiling
clothes and yachting Clothes which must all
be considered from their different standpoints
she generally has hats dresses and stylish
SHOES, as we'll as gloves to suit each and
every different OCCASION. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
PRETTY STYLES
FOR CHILDREN
Well Dressed Little People an Evidence
of National Prosperity and Taste.

Little girls hats are always the prettiest
creations of the rilliner Such fancful COM
binations Of colors, twisting of ribbons and
turns Of brin, such exquisite knots and bows
can only, be worn over fair young face,
which responds readily to the reflection Of the
romantic style above it.
The hats of Tuscan straw, with their mod
erately high crowns and full wide brims, are
the favorttes for general wear They are not
all expensive and can be made in every ar
tistic form at moderate price. 1t is here again
that our democratic form of fashion and
buying and selling gives one of moderate
means and good taste rs good an opportunity
to be stylish as the wealthy Materials may
be different, but the effect is nearly always
the same Possibly the best evidence Of our
comparatively prosperous position for all
classes Is the Universally Of good style in
America: among children. 1t is no uncom-
mon thing to see little boys and girls Of even
the poorer districts astonishingly we'll dressed
and always we'll booted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06
es, even down to the 8 .e:year size.

ties, even down TO- the. 8 or s:year size.
Then he has golf clothes; just like any Of
the big boys. Athletic apparel and the like,
made in exact sen,blanees OF the Best ideas
produced for hiss gre#n relatives. q sas
The spirit of Amerlcanism il that. the boy
is a little man.. consequently he looks his best
in little mems apparel, but the prettiest and
most becoming. Is, .hfs little military suit
and boomers. are especially onnfortabie. and
give plenty 81 room to get around and play
ball and give ease to every muscle, even 81
theawaistltpe s,., gsS Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06

brought-ur, youngster in the world than the
American boy. Bright, energetic, quick
minded, sterling In all other qualities, they
astound all old world denizens when first they
meet, them. Some people who do not under
stand the spirit of the American youngster
think he is too forward. and the so-called
conservative nations regard him as offensive
This is ali . mistake. He Il Independent
and usually quite right In his diseernment
and Judgment, but In the question of clothes
he is particularly right. He wont wear the
wrong thing at the wrong time He. will not
allow himself TO be made q gay Of by any
body, and he usually is clean and spick and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06

Many of the boys who used to prefer the
long trousers. because they made them look
grown up, have given over that taste for the
bloomer and Zouave styles that we get from
France. because they offer more freedom Of
movement than the tight trouser. All the
boys like plenty OF room. 80 that they can
play around, and Any clothing that inter-
feres with that part Of their existence Is 1t
once voted a nuisance.
or course. there are natty duck suits, with
long tousers, in the sailor style, blouse waists,
made in all colors, especially white. with tho
regulation naval trimmings that make the
young man look at his best after he has been
properly tnbbed and scrubbed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06

span, and particular Of his apparel, which
is made to be taken care OF. He has many
clothes and they are Of the right kind The
cloth is not always tile best, but the cut,
finish and style is always there, and the
prices are like. all ready made American wear
remarkably low for the quality and enec.
obtained. s E.
Our young man 81 any particular age has
dressy apparel. and, not to he forgotten, are
his evening clothes, with white vest and
Tuxedo coat, hfs full dress suit in case OF
necessity. BIS mannish shirts, with hosclns.
little separate collars, special -four in hand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06

s Now for the young mantle young lord of
creation-for he usually is the head of the
family very shortly after he makes his APP
pearance in, its midst. Sometimes he wears
his Importance very hcomfortably to others,
but, as a rule, there Is; no more manly, we'll
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-06

RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUIT FOR EVERY
&$EyfS DAY WEAR.
This, excellent knock-aboqt costume IS
OF grass linen I'M natural shade, with the
collar. cuffs. belt and strip down the
front Of q finer grade material in white.
The blouse is fastened by invisible but
tons tlat run from the right shoulder
down the entire length of the garment.
A patch pocket. trimmed with a touch Of
white, on the left side completes the out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
BOWLERS IN TROUBLE
ATTEMPT TO SOLVE lNDEPENp.
ENT PLAYER QUESTION
Members Discuss Ways and Means for
Two Hours, but Fail to Agree-com-
nittee Is Appointed and Will En-
deavor to Solve Problem.

After spending two hours in an at
tempt to provide some method of TAX
ing care of the bOwlerS of the city who
are not connected with the CONNER
cial houses and at the same time de-
sire to. become members of the Com
mercial Bowling league, the members
of the newly organized league adj
journed their meeting last night. Ieay-
ing the fate of the Independent bowl
ers in the hands of committee ap-
pointed to devise ways and means.
The independent bowler question
threatens to wreck the new organiza-
ton even before the bowling season
opens, although the officers of the
league believe that the committee ap-
pointed last night will solve the prob
lem.
The trouble is started by the at
tempt of the founders of the league to
fairly divide the star boWlers of the
city among the different teams To
do this the promoters made it impera-
tive for team joining the league to
be made up of players representing
some business or profession
This rule left thirty or forty bowlers
on the outside and now the league is
endeavoring to find a way to admit
these men. The members present at
the meeting last night advanced MANY
plans, but an agreement could not be
reached.
With the suggestions voted down
there appears just one plan left for
the league. If the new organization
wishes to avoid a rival league and at
the same time take in these indepen-
dent bowlers the league will have to
be conducted along the lines Of the
baseball leagues.
The league can permit these indie.
pendent bowlers to<organize into clubs
for representation in the race for the
pennant. 1t can refuse to permit
crack bowlers who are employed in
business houses to become members of
the teams made up of the independent
boWlefs and then start off the race.
The Independent bowlers once or
ganized can be compelled to play in
the team they start with or be mildly
blacklisted. Ball players at times
would like to change clubs, but a mem
Der of the St Paul team must play
with st. Paul or not play in the asso-
citation. The same rule can be applied
to the bowlers. The danger Of one
OF these teams being made an all star
team is not a great one.
The committee appointed to consid
er plans will meet Thursday night and
special meeting of the league may be
called to consider the report of the
committee before the week ends
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
TENNIS REACHES FINAL STAGE
Whitman to Face One of the DohertS
Brothers at Wind Up,

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 25.-The ma
tionaI tennis championship of 1902 has
practically reached the final stage.
Malcolm D. Whitman, of Boston, the
champion of 1898, 1899 and 1900, will
be the American contestant in the
finals tomorrow and his opponent will
be one Of the English experts, r. F.
and H. L. Doherty. 1t has been the
rule with these two foreigners never
to meet in important tournaments.
They will have until IL o'clock tomor-
row to decide who shall meet Whit
man.
Tonight it seems to be the general
opinion that III. l.. Doherty, the young
er, will be found on the court when the
time comes; but in any case the match
tomorrow undoubtedly will be the
finest and most keenly contested tennis
event ever played in this country The
chances appear to favor the American
by slight margin. Still the younger
Doherty played such a remarkably
strong game today in his match with
Ware, allowing the Boston man only
eleven games out of thirty, and scoring
108 points to Wares rs, that many
believe Whitman will have to play the
game of his life to win.
Furthermore, Whitman was given n
long, hard match today by r. p. Hunt
ington, losing The first set and just
winning the second, and while he took
the next two and the match, the con-
test exhausted him not little
The elder of the Englishmen, r. F.,
Doherty, had no opponent today as L..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-26
BIG LEAGUE RECORDS
PHILLIPS AND DELEHANTY LEAD
NATIONAL AND AMERICAN
Cy Young First in the List of Twirlers
in Johnson's orsanization-Wad
Drops to Fourth Place - Pittsburg
Pitchers Show.

Big Bill Phillips, according to the
latest figures, still leads the National
league batting list, but the fat per-
centage has been trimmed considerable
during the past week. Kelley, the new
leader of the Reds, has slipped in
ahead of Beaumont and Seymour is
fourth. But twenty-five men are above
the 800 mark. Cincinnati has seven,
ST. Louis five, Pittsburg five, Boston
two, New York one, Brooklyn one.
Eighteen of the twenty-five are with
the Western clubs and PHILADELPHIA
does not boast of a single slugger.
Pittsburg leads in team batting, the
Reds come second. The McGraw team
shows marked Improvement on the
week.
In the American Ed. Delehanty still
leads Lajoie a merry chase for the
leadership of the batsmen and Lave
Cross worries along behind Lajoie-a
mere eight points behind. The Amer
lean has twenty-eight men above the
300 mark Cleveland has seven. the
Athletics six, Boston three, Washing
ton three Baltimore five, ST. Louis two,
Detroit one and Chicago one.
Cleveland leads in team batting
with Washington and the Athletics
tied for second place.
Cy Young still leads the pitchers Of
the American, with Waddeu backed
down to fourth place. Young and
Husting are between the two stars.
In the National Chesbfo Sis still the
leader with TannehiII behind him.
-Four Of the first five leaders belong
to Pittsburg.
The batting, pitching and base run
ming records and the club batting rec
ords for the leaders fof the two big
leagues are as follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.