davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08
OBITUJR RY NOTES.
Herbert A. Clark, Prominent Man of
 Orange.

Orange.
 ett B. Clark and head of the Everett B. Clark Seed company, of Milford, died at his home in Orange yesterday. The deceased was thirty-five years of afe. MT. Clark was one of the best known and most esteemed residents of the town, and his death has cast a gloom over the entire community. His last illness was but of few days dura- tion. He was taken ill last Wednesday with what was thought to be diphther- etic sore throat, but it was not consid- cred serious and there were no symp- toms of pneumonia. Last Sunday night, however, he had a sinking spell and grew gradually worse until bis death yesterday.
 The deceased was always very active ly interested in church matters, being at the time of his death superintendent of the Sunday school of the Plymouth church in Milford The death is made particularly sad by the fact that only one year ago in February MT. and Mrs Clark buried little daughter and last August a young son, and now the hus- band and father is taken away. The deceased is survived by his wife and one daughter, a child of four years. Mrs. Clark is the daughter of A. Clark Platt, of Milford.
 Arrangements for the funeral are not yet completed, but the services will probably be held on Thursday after noon from the residence in Orange and the interment will be in the Milford cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08
FEATURES
Of the Stock Market Letter of J. l.. Nc
 Lean $ O.


 Lean & Co.,
 New York April 7.--As was to have bene expected, the market reacted quite sharply to-day. but the volume of trad ing fell off considerably as prices de clned, which is very favorable symp- tom. In few days now the money dis bursed in April interest and dividends will find it's way back to the New York banks.
 We still feel decidedly bullish on the whole situation and the better class of stocks should be bought on this reac- tion, while traders who can watch mon etary huctua tions might do well to take profits on part of their long stocks on the next rally to about the following prices: Louisville and Nash vile 119. Southern Pacific 671h, Union Pacific 103, Atchison common 70, Mis- souri Pacific 1O11a, Peoples Gas 1041s, St. Paul 1711s, Tennessee Coal and Iron 711a, Brooklyn Rapid Transit 6715 We think it would also be reasonably safe to make a little turn for the short ac- count at these prices. We favor the bear side on Manhattan and those who sold it above 134, as we recently advis ed, should hold for further declines placing stop on same at about 136. Sugar looks like going considerably lower during the next few days.
 Chicago: Corn was weak and wheat compara lively strong, although some what inactive. Wheat looks like pur- chase on all declines to below 71, with stop order just below 70. Corn looks sale on all rallies with stop order above sixty.
 J. L. Mclean & Co.,, 25 Broad street, New York; $40 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08
PATRICK SENTENCED.
TO BE E1ECU1ED IN WEEK BE-
 GINNING MAY 5.

Convicted Man Present in Recorder
 Gofr's Court to Hear Sentence Pros
 nounced-Motion for New Trial De-
 nted-Prisoner as Sing Sing.
 New York, April 7.--Albert T. Pat rick, convicted of the murder of Will liam Marsh Rice, was this morning sentenced by Recorder Golf, in the cuted in the week beginning Monday, May 5.
 The court room was crowded. More than three hundred people were inside the doors and as many more thronged the corridors. There were no women. None of Patrick's friends, except his counsel, was present.
 It was half-past ten o'clock when Re corder Golf. accompanied by Judge Eos ter, took his seat on the bench Dis trict Attorney Jerome occupied the prosecutors chair, and F. D. House, R. M. Moore and Frank Turner, Patrick's counsel represented the defendant. As soon as Patrick was brought into court District Attorney Jerome addressed the bench and said:
 'I now move that sentence be pro- nounced on Albert T. Patrick, convict ed of murder in the first degree"
 MT. House made formal motion for a new trial in eight grounds, which he enumerated The recorder denied the motion, and MT. House then moved for an arrest of judgment. The recorder denied this motion also and then i'm posed the sentence, Sheriff O'Brien and Deputy Sheriff Kelly escorted Patrick from the court room.
 Sheriff O'Brien said that he should take his prisoner to Sing Sing by the 105 train
 Patrick was taken to Sing Sing on a train which left here at 105 D. m. His wife, who was Mrs. Addie M, Francis, was a passenger of the same train, Ossining was reached al 2:20 D. m. Be fore entering the carriage which was to take him to the prison Patrick kissed his wife and said goodbye. At the pris- on his beard was shaved off and he was placed in a cell in the death house He will not be required to wear the prison uniform while he remains at Sing Sing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08
GRACE E. HOTCHKISs.

The death of Grace E. Cook, widow of Charles F. Hotchkiss, occurred Sun day at her home at Short Beach She was eighty three years of age. Her husband was a prominent New Haven citizen and for many years was one of the leading auctioneers of the city. Af- ter retiring from business he removed to Short Beach, where he dwelt until his death.
 The funeral will be held this after noon from the residence of her niece, Mrs. Rollin S. Woodruff, No. 1404 Chap el street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08

CT in the choir of Center church and she also sang for a time al the First Methodist church. Mrs. Nelson leaves besides her brother here, one sister Mrs. Dwyer, who resided with her In Sacramento; also three grandchildren in Sacramento, children of her son, Clarence, who died years ago. She had another son Wayland, who also died years ago. Her father andA mother re moved to Sacramento in 1869 and resid- ed there during the remainder of their liyee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08
MRS. HARRIET EATON ROBINSON
 NELSON

Mrs. Harriet Eaton Robinson Nelson
 a sister of E. A. Robinson, the well known job printer of this city, of the former firm of HoggSon & Robinson, died at her residence in Sacramento, Cal, March 26, in the seventy-ninth year of her age. She was a native of Glens Falls, N. Y. and came to this city to reside in 1S46, and New Haven was home for number of years. She also resided in Norwich this state, for a time. She was the widow of Mr. Nelson, who for years was proprietor of saddlery store on Chapel street, a few doors west of the Steinert piano store. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson removed to Sacramento, Cal, and Mr. Nelson conducted a saddlery store there for years. He died about 1877. Mrs. Nel-
 son, while resident here, was a sing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08
ACID IN HUSBANDS FACE.
Waterbury Woman Jealous of His A
 tentions to Other Women,

Waterbury Woman Jealous of His At
 tentions to Other Women.
 New York, April 7.-The case of Mrs. J. Wilbur Smith of Waterbury, Conn, charged with throwing sulphuric acid in the face of her husband Saturday night came ur in the Jefferson Market court this morning and was adjourned until next Monday to await the out come of MT. Smiths injuries.
 Theromance in the lives of the Smiths began in Waterbury when Mrs. Smith, then Mrs Graham, deserted her hus- band and eloped with Smith. Mrs Smith says that they went to Chicago, but that she had a desire to return to her Waterbury home to see her little daughter. The couple came to New York in 1891 and the woman says Smith began paying attention to another wo- man.
 Smith is in the New York hospital in Q serious condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08
A POOR WIDOWS LOSS.

A Chamois Bag Containing a Sum ot
 Money g A widow lady in strengthened cir cumstances who resides at 13S St. John street, near Hughes place, is much dis tressed over the loss last Saturday af- ternoon of a chamois bag containing a sum of money. The bag was lost, she thinks, on Chapel or State streets She will be very grateful as well as pay a reward if the finder will return the bag and contents to her rooms on St. John street. The bag was tied with a purple ribbon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08

All who use atomizers in treating nasal catarrh will ge the best result from Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including spraying tube, 75 cents. Sold by druggists or mailed by Ely Bros, 5t Warren street. N. Y.
 New Orleans. Sept 1, 1900 Messrs. Ely Bros. :--I sold two bottles of your Liquid Cream Balm to cus- toner, Wm. Lamberton, 1415 Delachase St, New Orleans; he has used the two bottles, giving him wonderful and most satisfactory results.
 Geo. w. McDuff, Pharmacist
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08
BERNARD F. KIVLAN.

The funeral of Bernard F Kivlan took place from St. Mary's church in Branford at 9:30 yesterday morning. A requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Martin. The attendance of friends from Branford and this city was very large. Some beautiful floral tributes rested upon the casket Burial was in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08
ROSP COYIE

Rose, aged six years, daughter of the late MT and Mrs. Charles Coyle, died at the home of her aunt, Mrs Michael Fitzgerald, in Branford on Saturday afternoon, from measles bronchitis and whooping cought. The funeral took place from her home yesterday after noon at o'clock. The child is survived by one sister, Catherine, who has been very i'll with the same maladies, but is now convalescing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08
IOHN III IENTZ

John H. Lentz. prominent cigar manufacturer of Hartford, and father of Mrs John w. Mccormack. of No. 9S First avenue, West Haven. died Satur- day night at his home in Hartford af- ter a short illness. The funeral will be held this afternoon and the burial will be in Hartford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08
JOHN II. II. TUTTLE.

John H. H Futile, aged seventytwo years, long a well known resident of Naugatuck, died Sunday night. For fifteenyears he was a pilot on the sound steamer Continental and lived in East Haven He was a member of Wooster lodge of Freemasons in this city. His wife survives him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08

at o'clock The mass was celebrated by Rev. Father O'Brien and the inter- ment was in the St Bernard cemetery. The pallbearers were James Kelly, John Kenyon, Dennis Flynn, John Eagan, James Tracey and Edward Tracey. The services were largely attended by the friends of the family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08
MRS. LANE E. CIANCEY.

Mrs. Jane E. Clancey died at the res idence of her daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Earle, 233 Water street, Saturday night, after a short illness with pneumonia The remains will be taken to Boston this morning for interment in charge of Stahl S Son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08
WILLIAM FIELDS.

William Fields, twenty years of age, died at the New Haven hospital Sum day night of typhoid pneumonia. His home was on Vine street and he is sur vived by brother Byron Fields.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08
MRS. MARGARET REILLY,

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Reilly, wife of Lawrence Reilly, was held from her late residence 10 Locust street, at S30 yesterday morning and from re-
 quier1i high mass at St. Patrick's church
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08

Obstacles -"Now my dear, marry him He is old, it is true, but he has money" But, mamma, the man may live for months !"-Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08
Absolutely Pure =

Some baking powder makers claim their powders are cheaper: They can be cheaper only if made from cheaper materials. To cheapen the cost of article of food at the expense of its heathfuness. as is done in alum baking powders, is crime.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-08

Convicted Man Present in Recorder Gof's Court to Hear Sentence Pros ted-Prisoner at Sing Sing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-16
A BIG CHICKEN RANCH.
i Has Been Established Near Las Vegas and Covers
Thirty Acres.

One of the largest chicken ranches in
the southwest has been established near
Las Vegas by D. ]. Osborne and F. A..
Akers. Akers, who comes from Tiffin,
Ohio. is in charge of the ranch. The
chicken house proper is 700 feet long
with metal roof and many large glass
Fourteen chicken pens run
In front Of the building, each being
fenced from the other. The interior Of
the building ID also divided into four
teen separate Compartments. Each
chicken yard is planted with fruit trees
and small fruit There are 2,100 chick
ems ON the ranch, mostly White, Brown
and Buff Leghorns Buff. Barred and
White Plymouth Rocks, White, Golden
and Silver Laced Wyandottes. Silver
spangled Hamhurgs and Black Mino-
Gas. The pens are so arranged that
food can be distributed, water can be
supplied and the eggs gathered from
woven wire baskets and the dropping
boards can be cleaned without the at
tendant going into the pens, the work
being done automatically.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-16
Quick Bridge Building.

Last week the bridge OF the Ell Paso
and Rock Island Railway across Pintada
canon in Guadalupe county burned
down, having been set afire by sparks
from locomotive. Assistant General
Manager Greig and Chief Engineer
Sumner at once set to work to rebuild
the bridge. The timber with which the
bridge was built was standing in the
Scramentoes near Cloudcroft when the
bridge burned but the permanent bridge
was built in four days after the fire.
The trees were cut down, and sawed
into logs, the logs taken to Alamogorlo
and converted into the proper tirihees
and the timbers shipped to Pi.'taa,
canon and the bridge built, not merely
temporarily but permanently. The
bridge is quite long one.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-16
A Pythlan Pilgrimage.

One Of the big movements of history
will be that of the knights of Pythias
of United States in August next. when
from all directions they will advance
on San Francisco and California. The
National Convention of the Order,
take place in San Francisco, August 10
to 20, and great times are promised all
the Knights and their ladies who get
there at that time. Not only the men,
bers Of the Order In California, but the
State and City officials are up and do
ing, and their greeting to the visitors
will be extended with a hospitality
that will make everyone glad he is a
pilgrim. All sorts Of side trips are
planned, incidentally, including sights
of the orange groves and the olive and
prune and almond orchards of the
great Pacific State. and glimpses Of
Lake Tahoe, one of the highest lakes In
the world, way up in the Sierra; of far
famed Yosemite; of Hotel del Monte:
of the Lick Observatory. and hundreds
of other spots worth seeing and know
ing about. Just now the Nation with
It's Oriental responsibilities is facing
west, and the Pythians are wise to 90
as far as they can, and see and learn
about the state that forms the Nations
western front. The railroads will make
especially reasonable rates for the as-
sembly, and already prospective excur-
sionists from this locality are making
their railroad arrangements.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-16

Mrs. Francisco Pies. aged 72 years,
died at Golondrinas, Mora county, last
Saturday.
Mrs. H. p. Beens, who left Las We
gas last week, died at Buchanan. Mich,
last Saturday.
Ernest Stubblefield, aged little over
years. died at Maxwell City, ColfaS
county, last week.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas ODonnel died suddenly on
Monday night at Cerrillos.
James b., the 4-year-old son CT DR.
and Mrs. j. B. Bill, died at Johnson's
Mesa, Colfax county, Of scarlet fever
last week. 1nterment was made at Ra-
ton. M
u Alfred A. McCandless. an old cattle.
man, for some time employed on the
Heckle and Mcdonald ranch on the Red
River. Colfax county. was killed al
Topeka, Kas. He was shipping cattle
to the Kansas City market and occu-
pied way car when at the Union
crossing at Topeka. Union-Pacific
train crashed into the way car and cut
It in two. killing McCandiess and one
other and injuring seven other occu-
pants Of the car.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-16
RIOTS AT
PORT AU PRINCE
Il Looks as II There Would Be Much Blood
shed Before Peace Is Restore in
the Republic.
THE RIOTERS ARE FIRED ON
The Attempt 10 Conciate the Northern and the South.
srn Portions Of haytI Have Failed and tho Nsrth-
srn Army Is Now Marching on Tho
Capital City.

Port au Prince, Hayti, May 16.-There
were further disturbances here last
night. The mob attacked the palace,
but the rioters were fired on by the
presidential guard and eventually dis
persed. Some Of the attacking party
were killed or wounded. The casualties
cannot be ascertained owing to the dis
turbed state of affairs.
A number of delegates from the
southern towns arrived here with the
intention of forming another provis-
ional government. The revolutionists
of the north rejected the overtures
made by them with the object Of avert
ing civil war. The northern army
will soon begin its march on Port au
Prince.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-16
THE PRESBYTERIAN
ASSEMBLY
Certain Rsvisions N tho Confessions Of Faith
Are Submitted to the Gathering by
the Special Committee on
Revision.
JOHN DEWITT OBJECTS TO THE BELIEF
THAT ALL WHO DIE IN INFANCY ARE SAVED

New York, May 16.--The second
days session began with the new mod
orator, Rev. Henry Van Dyke, presid-
ing. The morning session was con-
sumed in presenting the reports of the
special committees among them that
of the special committee on the revision
of the Confession of Faith. The report
covers two divisions, the work assigned
the committee having been sc timed
by the assembly. J. the first place. the
committee says it VS. Ca prepare a
brief statement Of the reformed faith"
to be submitted to this assembly for
such disposition as may be judged to
be wise" The other part Of the work
was the preparation and submission to
this assembly of certain revisions of the
Confession of Faith, in certain specified
parts of 1t. and concerning certain
specified subjects, by method of text
ual modification or by declaratory
statement, or additional statements,
undoubtedly with a view to their sub
sequent adoption by the presbyteries
and by the general assembly. Addition
al statements are recommended con-
,cerning the love of God for all men,
missions and the Holy Spirit, in the
form Of new chapter to be added to
the Confession. Also certain textual
John Dewitt Signed the report, but
stated that he thought it unwise to
erect into a church doctrine our belief
that all who die in infancy are saved.
At the conclusion Of the reading of
the report on the creed revision. there
was wave of applause, but it was no.
ticed that many commissioners remain
ed silent. A motion that the report be |
adopted was laid on the table, and the
discussion of he report set for next
Thursday at 10 a. M, to be continued |
until the subject is exhausted and a |
vote taken.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-16
ENFORCEMENT
OF THE OCEAN
Part Of the Island Of St. Vincent in the West
Indies Has Dropped Into
the Sea.
The DEVASTATION IS GREAT
Large Area on St. Vincent Is Covered With Ashes and
Crops Have Been DESTROYED -DestIiutlon on That
island Is Even Greater Than on
Guadaups.

Kingston, Island st. Vincent, May 16
Press, who has just returned from 6
visit on horseback to the devastated
district Of this island, penetrated with
in five miles of Soufriere crater The
ash-covered area of st. Vincent ex-
ceeds that of Martinique. The most
conservative estimate of the death
rate places the number at 1,7O0. The
entire northern part Of the island Is
covered with ashes to an average depth
of eighteen inches. The crops are
ruined. There will soon be 5000 desti-
tute persons in need of assistance.
There are hundred people in the hos
pital at Georgetown. Gangs Of men
are searching for the dead and rapidly
burying them in trenches, and all that
can be done under the circumstances Is
being accomplished. While the out
break of the volcano on the Island Of
Martinique killed more people outright,
more territory was ruined In St. Vim
cent hence there is greater destruction
here
1t is estimated that the sea encroach-
ed from ten feet to two miles along the
coast near Georgetown, and a section
on the north of the island dropped into
the sea. Since midnight, on Tuesday,
the subterranean detonations here
ceased; and soufreire, on Wednesday,
relapsed. apparently, into perfect re-
pose, no smoke rising from the crater
and the assures emitting no vapor. 1t
was impossible to say whether the re-
pose of the volcano is permanent or
1t is 1ull, which usually pre-
cedes greater paroxysma1 activity.
FORT DE FRANCE THREATENED.
Paris. May ia private telegram,
here via La Guayra, Venezue-
la, says that Fort de France, Martini
ique. is seriously threatened by a vol
canic disturbance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-16
THE sMELTER BLOWS IN.
After Months Of Waiting csrrlas Will Now ExpsrIsacs
New Prosperity.

Word was received today that the
smelter at Cerrillos would be blown in
tonight. The smelter is one Of the most
complete and modern in the west. 1t is
owned by the Consolidated Mining and
Smelling Company, in back of which
there is abundant Pennsylvania capital.
Several of the directors Of the company
have been at Cerrillos the past few days
and they undoubtedly brought the
orders to blow in the smelter. The
company has an ore buyer on the road
and Is operating its own coal mine on
the Pecos Forest Reserve. 1t will un-
doubtedly be kept in operation for a
long period. This means additional
prosperity for southern Santa Fe county
and especially Cerrillos.
When the present owners acquired
the smelter not so long ago, it had never
been blown in, although it had been
erected several years before. Extensive
alterations and additions were made the
past few months to bring the smelter up
to date. A stack has been added for
the treatment OF copper ores.