davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
Yesterdays STOCK MARKET.
Features Of Prince & WhiteIy's Market
IT dnftar

I.- e r. ~
Prince & Whitley in their market let
ter last evening say among other things:
All the news to hand was construed
as Of bearish character and the selling
was general throughout the entire list
London was lower: they had small
bank failure in Boston, but above all
there were rumors of open and serious
disagreements among parties who lately
were interested together in pools Of se-
curities in different properties; at least
SO the action on the part Of operators
who UP to now have been looked upon
as market leaders. Rumors, Of course,
were thick, foreboding gloom and disas-
ter, and Cor time declines came very
fast lending color to their truth. The
selling to close observers appeared as
lodge stocks. The old proverb that
there must be some fire where there Is
so much smoke may hold good now, but
in our opinion liquidation has recently
been so large that unfortunate as any
thing untoward would be, prices of
stocks have already undergone such
heavy declines that they are in many
cases about on an investment basis.
The stock market during the last hour
syacillated between high rallies on short
demand and renewed recessions on IL
quotation. At any rate the feeling was
quite nervous and uncertain. the con-
slant professional attacks have dis
lodged stocks which we are told in some
cases have been speculatively held for
more than year. Whether or not the
market has run its downward course or
not is hard matter to solve One thing
is certain. however, and that is 1t Will
require considerable time before the
confidence Of sixty days ago will be re-
stored. Total sales, 1885,, 500 shares.
Prince & Whitley.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
NORTHF0RD.

The following is complete list Of the
floral offerings and names of the donors
at the funeral of Miss Ida Norberg, for
which, and for other kindnesses and
expressions of sympathy, the family are
deeply grateful:
Harp with broken string, from the
family; basket, the T. Q. o. 7, Whist
club; carnations, teacher and pupils of
District No. s (Center), Carl Person
and Mrs. Tanning, of Northford, w. H.
Hubbard, OF Fair Haven, Miss Olive v.
Lerins. mother and father, of New Lon
don, Oliver and Miss Esther Olsen, of
Montowese, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Will
liams, of Wallingford, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Johnson, OF New Haven, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. w. Hodgetts, of Westfield,
Mass; roses, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s..
Davis, of Northford, N. Fl. Marks, of
Montowese, and C. H. Anderson, of
Fair Haven; chrysanthemums, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ives, Stevens Brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs B. j. Maltby, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ]. Linsley, Axel Anderson and
Miss Geraldine Barber, of Northford,
w. H. Harrison. of Wallingford, Mr..
Mosin and family, of New London, Mr.,
and Mrs. John Norberg, of Stony Creek,
Joseph Frieberg, Of Branford, Miss Ida
E. Cody, of Higganum, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Merwin, of Clintonville;
wreaths, choir of st, Andrews church,
N. p. Jacobson, Miss Anna Pierson,
Ludwig Lawson, of Mortified, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Johnson, Guinguist Brothers,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Erickson, Cecil john
son, and also one jointly from Charles
and John Brandt and Mr.. Swebelins,
of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. August
Gunnerson and Mr.. and Mrs. V. john
son, of West Haven; pillows, Mr. and
Mrs. Gates, of North Branford, w. H.
Church and family, of New Haven; vi
Diets, Miss Grace H. Revere, of North
ford; standing heart, with Ida" Miss
es Hilma johnson, Lena and Anna An
derson, of Northford.
There will be work in the third de-
gree in Corinthian lodge No. 1903, F. and
A. M, next Wednesday night, on which
occasion it is expected large number
from other lodges will be present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
COUNT de voLDY.

Hungarian Violin Virtuoso rendered a
Reception by Mrs. A. E. Verrill and
Daughter.
Mrs A. e. VerrilI and her younger
daughter, Miss L. Lavinia Verrill Of Sc
Whalley avenue, had as their guest yes
terday afternoon Count MARCH, de
Zoldy, the Hungarian violin virtuoso, to
whom they rendered a reception at their
well appointed home between the hours
of land $50, a large number of friends
and prominent musicians having gath
cred to meet him.
The count possesses a charming per-
sonality and speaks English quite well
with an accent which may be described
as fascinating. He not only isa linguist
to the extent of some seven languages,
but is a violinist of phenomenal excel
lence Fencing Is said to be a remark
ably fine achievement with him as with
most noblemen of his rank in Europe.
Huge yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS lent color to the scene and a ca
terer served. Denman Fox presented
the guest to the receiving party, which
included besides the count, Mrs. Verrill
and Miss Verrill. s>s@.. ..s# =33,i
Count de zoldy will with other artists
give concert at the Foy auditorium,
Y. M. C. A. building, Monday evening.
Among those present were Mrs. G.
Berry Poets, Mrs. A. Heaton Robertson,
Mrs. Herbert e. Smith, DR.. George
Grant MacCurdysM Mrs "A. II. Benedict,
Miss Benedict, Miss F. Booth, Miss
Maude Munson, Miss Clara Jepson,
Mrs. Reginald Judd, Mrs. E. p. Judd,
Miss Justine Ingersoll, Miss Jennie
Bailey, Mrs. II. w. Ring, Miss Alma
Leighton, Miss Emma White, Mrs.
StahI, Mr.. Schermerhorn, Mr.. Peterson
winslow, Mr.. Luidenberg, Prof. Leo
pold, Mr.. Van Kirk. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Howard Russell, Prof Charles Smith.
Mrs. ]. P. C. Foster, Mrs. g. E. Verrill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton, Miss Winchester,
Miss Palmer, Mr. Denman Fox, Mr.. c.
E. Moore, Mr.. Albert Norman, Mrs.
Nora Russell Haesche, Mrs. Godfrey
Dunscomb, Mr.. Willard Van Name,
Professor and Mrs. Arthur s. Wheeler.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
TO-DAY
Is "overcoat Day" at the Store Of ].
johnson & Son.

Is "overcoat Day" at the Store Of j..
johnson & Son.
In consequence of the extremely mild
and unreasonable weather which has
prevailed in this section of the country
many people have put off buying their
winter clothing. They will wake up
some morning and discover that winter
has finally arrived and Stolen
march on them, for we are bound to
get 1t and the change from the spring
like temperature to zero" will be felt
all the more keenly,. and those whd
have not provided themselves with ona
of those elegant overcoats which are
found only at J. johnson & Sons will
be sorry they did not buy one. Well,
you have one more chance. To-day is
"Overcoat Day" at that establishment.
Ali day long and in the evening hum
dreds will visit at IS Church street to
avail themselves of the special benefits
that will accrue from buying at special
sale prices
Bear in mind, johnson & Son offer
overcoats at special reductions to-day.
Don't miss this opportunity. You will
be we'll pleased with the choice stock,
and the prices will more than please
you.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
Polls TheRter.

The bill that closes the weeks en-
gagement tonight has the famous four
Bards in their sensational routine of
acrobatic feats, and host of others in
a remarkable entertainment at popular
prices.
Russell Brothers Next Week
The Russell brothers are coming at
the head of the aggregation of stars
who will make up the bill for next week
at Polls theater. Their sketch, which
is entitled "A Romance of New Jer-
sey," gives them ample opportunity to
give their famous representations for
which they are noted. AS the Irish
servant girls they will create laughter
galore, and in their lively doings one
will find himself applauding them again
and again. The Taylor Richards COM
pany will present their latest comedy
sketch entitled wanted, a Stenogra-
pher," introducing many new special
ties and having a pretty story to tell.
Yorke and Adams, just two plain He
brews with their humor, will be in the
olio; acknowledgement Trio in Heart
of Maryland" a clever comedy satire;
Yeager and Yeager, the colored team
with their speciality; musical sketch
of merit by Youngs and Brooks; the
dainty condolences in singing and
dancing act, Raymond and Hart; the
celebrated dancing violinist, Frank
Whitman, and the vitagraph with
splendid views of current events and
some comedy ones.
Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 80 cents;
afternoons, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at
matinees, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
CITY COURT NEWS.

Edward Carroll and Bernard Rey-
nolds were in the city court yesterday
morning charged with theft. The boys
were each about twenty years of age.
They had in their possession when ar
rested an overcoat valued at $45. The
coat was made by A. L. Starin & Co.,
and evidently belonged to a Yale stu
dent. The boys had their cases con-
tinued until next Friday. The over
coat is in the possession of the detect
ives, awaiting an owner.
Antonio and Martin Fazio, charged
with breach of the peace, were fined SIS
and costs EACH,
Frank Flynn tried to evade the pay
ment of a bill in local restaurant and
in court Judge Bishop fined him 81 and
costs of 1854.
Paul Greiger, the boy who threw a
stone and cut young lady's face
Wednesday, was reprimanded by the
court and the case was continued to
January IA.
Bernard Doohan, charged with en-
bezzlement by bailee, had his case con-
tinued to next Monday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
NOTABLE ANNIVERSARIES.
TWO ESTEEMED IND VENERABLE
TOWNSMEN
John C. HOIiister Completes His Halt
Century as superintendent OF st.
PauPs Sunday SchOOl-His Fiftieth
Year as Warden-HOrace j. MOrtOn's
s7th Birthday Bank Directors Pre-
sent Massive Loving Cup.

John c. HOLSTER completes fifty
years of service as superintendent of
st. Paurs Sunday school, having been
appointed November Is, 1852, to sue
coed William H. Elliot. Mr.. Hollister
is at his office nearly every day and
at church and in Sunday school regu-
larly, but his health does not permit
the public observance of the anniver-
sary which the parishioners and friends
would desire. Mr.. HOLSTER is serving
his fiftieth year as warden of St.
Pauls. having been junior warden in
1853 and 1854 and senior warden from
1855. He was the first clerk of the par
ish, serving from 1S45 to 1852. 1t
would probably be difficult among liv-
ing men to duplicate these terms of
service by the same person. Mr.. Hol-
lister long represented the parish in
the diocesan convention and was a
member of important committees. He
has also represented Connecticut in the
general convention. The Sunday school
has in the half century never num-
bered less than two hundred and fifty
scholars and of late years has num-
bered five hundred. Many thousands
of men and women and boys and girls
remember Mr.. Hollister as Sunday
school superintendent. Mr.. Hollister
graduated at Yale in 1910 and numbers
as his classmates also long residents
of New Haven, Ex-Governor Ingersoll,
Professor Hoppin, Lucius w. Fitch.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
WBLLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
BOROUGH ELECTION WILL BE
HELD NEXT TUESDAY.
No Excitement Over the EVent-Po-
sition of Warden Has Many AsPIranfs
Many Other Items of Special Interest.

Next Tuesday is borough election
and although it is but a few days
away there does not seem to be any
undue excitement over the proposed
event. The great trouble with both
parties is to get the men most fitted for
the important positions to accept a
nomination. There are plenty who
would like \the position of warden, but
they do not seem to be the ones want
ed. 1t is said there are half a dozen
applicants for the position on the dem
ocratic ticket.
The republican caucus will be held in
town hall this evening.
The democratic caucus was post
poned from last evening to this even
ing and will be held in Leighton's hail.
Company K will give an entertain
nent and dance in the armory Satur-
day evening, December 6.
Rev. J. E. Wildman will conduct the
services at the Masonic home Sunday
afternoon.
A privilege which some projectors of
railroads travel hundreds of miles to
perform was enjoyed by ex-Warden
Henry B. Hall, who has taken no lit
tie interest in having the electric rail-
road on Main street. Mr.. Hall drove
the last spike in the South Main street
extension of the Meriden Electric rail-
road at the corner of Baldwin and
South Main streets at just $3.50 o'clock
yesterday morning. The work of lay
ing the electric road on Main street
was all completed by finishing up the
$50 feet on South Main street.
The Wallingford grange will visit
the Meriden grange next Wednesday
evening.
Besides the meeting of the board of
managers at the Masonic home to- day,
the semi-annual meeting of the medical
board will be held.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
REINHoIn PROSE

The remains of Reinhold Brose arriv-
ed here from New York city and were
inferred in Evergreen cemetery yester-
day afternoon. - Il.
Reinhold Brose died in a New York
hospital where he had been under
treatment FOR typhoid fever. He was
well known in this city, having former
ly resided here. His father conducts a
shoemaker's establishment in the base
ment of the Tontine hotel. Deceased
was twenty-seven years Of age. AZ.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Timm Of Trinity Lutheran
church at the undertaking rooms Of
Theodore Keller, 62 Orange street, yes
terday afternoon at o'clock. Friends
of the deceased and members of the
Arbeiter Benevolent society of which he
was a member acted as pail bearers. +,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
THE FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY
OF the New Haven Colony Historical
Society

OF the New Haven Colony Historical
Society.
The annual meeting of the Historical
society next Monday evening will mark
in a special way the fortieth anniver-
sary of the founding of the society.
The first meetings were held in October
and November, 1852, and the act of in
corporation was obtained the following
May. Of the original incorporators ex-
Governor Ingersoll is the sole survivor.
Henry White was the first president
and Rev. DR.. Beardsley the second.
On Monday evening, with the presi-
dents address, the annual reports of
the librarian and treasurer and the
election of officers, Judge Baldwin, Dr.
Francis Bacon and others will speak
briefly of the early days of the society
and of men connected herewith.
The collections of the society are
steadily growing in value and interest,
and many thousands of visitors each
year come to the building from all
parts of the country. The meetings of
the society are public and all interested
are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
CONSUMERS LEAGUE.

Miss Sarah S. Whittlesey, OF This City,
Elected Second Vice President.
Bridgeport, Nov. 14.-The Connecticut
Consumers league, which includes all
the branches of the Consumers league
in the state, was organized yesterday
and the following officers were elected
for the year:
observation-disclosures Willard Fisher,
of Middletown.
First vice president-Rev. George l..
Montgomery. of Bridgeport.
Second vice president-Miss Sarah S.
Whittlesey, of New Haven.
Corresponding secretary-Miss Helen
w. Atwater, of Middletown.
Recording secretary-Mrs. George A.
Jameson, of Bridgeport.
Treasurer-Miss Mary Goodman, of
Hartford.
Auditor-Miss Mary M. Abbott, of
Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Those Which Occurred Yesterday.
Warrantee deeds-Franeis B. Trow-
bridge to William Paterson, land on
Water street, s0x91 feet: Daisy S. Cal
win to George McAlling, land on Pres
colt street, 60x140 feet: Mary Washin-
ski to Timothy J. Egan. land on Lonl-
bard street. 40x140 feet.
Quit claims-Marie II. Frohlich to Ed
ward A. Street. Maple street, 50x146
feet; Elizabeth c. Tuttle to ST. Louis
church, land on Chape! street. 101x125
feet; G. Edward Osborne to Pierce N.
WEIGH, house and land On Crown
street, 45x96 feet; Timothy J. Eagan to
Mary Washinski, land on Lombard
street, SOx14O feet; Theresa J. Mulligan
to George G. Reynolds, Washington
street, 33x1OS feet; Edward F. Jones to
Nellie C. Brennan, house and land on
Howard avenue, 30x12O feet; Sarah A.
Porter to Clarence E. Thompson, Car
isle street, 30x10O feet. 80
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
WILLIAM MCCARTHY

William Mccarthy, aged twenty-five
years, one of the most widely known of
New Ravens newsboys, died at his
home, II East street, Of Bright's disease
He had been in i'll health since last July,
but his condition was not regarded as
serious until few days ago.
Mccarthy had sold newspapers in va
rious parts of the city for years, and
was a familiar figure everywhere.
Among his associates he was known
as Buster" Mccarthy. and there are
many persons who knew him by no
other name. The funeral will be held
Sunday afternoon from st. Patrick's
church. Interment in st. Lawrence
cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
LATEST FAIR RAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST HERE AND
THERE.

The Prospect as 60 Thanksgivins rur.
keys-BsptIst Union's Fall NESTING
One Milton Brfsk-PersenaI.
Stewart H. Morgan has purchased of
Charles E. Thompson fifty feet OF land
on East Pearl street.
The little schooner Emma Jane has
arrived from Long Island with a load
of turnips. ...-
Up in Boston there is some talk that
there is to be turkey trust; but local
marketn1en say that there is no pros
pect that the birds will be much higher
than they were last season. The large
western stock is likely to keep down
prices If there is an attempt to squeeze
the market.
AT the Grand avenue Baptist church
Tomorrow morning the pastor, Rev. e.
W. Stone, will preach on Fading and
Falling-an Autumn Thought In the
evening Miss Florence PohIman Lee. Of
Stratford, will speak on the subject Of
temperance.
The fall meeting Of the New Haven
Baptist Social union will be held In the
Grand avenue Baptist church Wednes-
day evening, November 19. There VIII
be the usual banquet to be furnished
by ladies of the church, and interest
ing addresses and music will be given
at s o'clock
Frank II. Beede, superintendent of
the New Haven public schools, and
Sherman /. Graves, principal Of the
Strong school. will speak in the Grand
avenue Congregat ional tomorrow eve
ming at 1880 o'clock superintendent
Beede will speak on ''The Home and
the School," and Mr.. Graves will speak
on THE Community and the School,
The pastor, Rev Andrew Burns Chal-
mers, will preach in the morning on
THE SelfGiving Cod
The Montowese Brick company has
just burned a kiln Of 100000 brick and
another kiln, the last of the season. is
now being burned. Mr. Splitter, tha
manager, says the company the present
year has made about 100000 brick.
The price has advanced so cents to 81
per thousand, owing to the big demand.
Mr.. Splitter believes that there will be
an excellent demand for brick next
spring.
John w. Weitzel, professor Of elocu-
ton at Yale university, will give a re-
cital In the Grand avenue Baptist
church Tuesday evening, November 25.
It will be given under the joint direc-
ton of the Farther Lights society and
the committee on music. Mr.. Weitzel
gave splendid entertainment in this
church last season and undoubtedly he
will be greeted by a large house on this
occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
in and ABOUT THE COURTS
JUDGE THAYER HAD A BUSY
TIME IN COURT YESTERDAY.
Granted Several Decree and Heard
Busiaess Firm Attached Many Other

Cases.
Judge Thayer in the superior court
yesterday at the short calendar ses-
sion, granted a decree of foreclosure in
the case of Ruden, sackett & Stevens
VS.. Lawrence F. Grady ct ais.
A foreclosure was granted in the case
of the Colchester Savings bank against
the Connecticut Breweries company.
The mortgage amounts to $1,022.
In the Clinton school case, which was
brought to GUST the trustees, claiming
that they had not properly managed
the funds of the institution, Judge
Thayer decided to put the case on the
list for an assignment for a hearing.
In the matter of Coils p Huntington
VS.. the Newport News and Mississippi
Valley Co., Attorney Edmund Zacher,
receiver for the concern, made an addi-
tional report to the effect that there
is suit pending against the company
down south, and that the estate cannot
be settled till the suit Is adjudicated.
Receiver F. B. Farnsworth of the Os-
born Machinery company asked for
authority to sell the machinery of the
plant at auction, and the court so or
dered. The machinery has been ap-
praised at $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
WATERS UNION TO MEET.

A meeting OF the Hotel and Res
taurant Waters union will be held in
it's hall in the Yale Bank building to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock Business
of much Importance is to be considered
and disposed Of at this meeting. In
consequence 1t is desired that there be
n large attendance of the members. All
walters in the city have not as yet be-
come members CO the union and it is
hoped by reason Of the low initiation
fee many will take advantage of the
opportunity and present themselves al
the meeting tomorrow afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
MEETING OF BARTENDERs.

The Bartenders' union will have its
semi-monthly meeting in the Elks hall
in the Insurance building on Sunday
afternoon. The committee recently ap-
pointed to arrange for the annual bali
will report the progress thus far made
and other matters are to be considered
which will be of interest to all who are
members, and any who may, contem-
plate Joining. 1t is hoped that there
will. be a large attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
HORACE ]. MORTON'S EIGHTY
SEVENTH BIRTHDAY.

Horace ]. Morton Of No. 12l Greene
street was yesterday the recipient of
congratulations, kilograms and gifts
from many of his friends on the happy
return of his birthday, this being his
eighty-seventh-and the forty second
year as director of the Merchants Ma
tional bank of this city, which was
commemorated by his colleagues in the
presentation to him of massive silver
loving cup.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
sJ,ANDER SHIT

In the $4,000 suit for alleged SANDER
brought by Avery T. Pratt against DR..
Herbert F. Reynolds of Clinton. In
which it is set up by, Pratt that the
defendant called him a rself-confessed
liar" as a result of controversy over
the testimony in the Audley-Pratt
suit in New Haven, a demurrer was
overruled yesterday by Judge G. w.
Wheeler in the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Mary Emo Darlington of Hart
ford, formerly of this city, and Arthur
Wilson Depue, were united in marriage
Wednesday by the Rev. E. P. Parker at
the South Congregational church, Hart
ford. The wedding was quiet one,
and was witnessed by only the nearest
relatives of the bride. Mr.. Depue is a
lawyer residing in Philadelphia, where
after the wedding tour, Mr.. and Mrs.
Depue will make their home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-15
A BANKRUPTCY CASE.

A lis pendens was filed with the town
clerk yesterday afternoon by Attorneys
Asher & Strouse, acting for the whole
salers, Stoddard, Gilbert & Co., F. C.
Bushnell & Co., the Hoyt Beef & Pro-
duce Co and L. C. Bates & Co., show
ing that a petition had been brought
to the United States court to have Her
man L. Smith, the former Broadway
grocer, adjudged bankrupt.