davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
MANY MORE JUNE WEDDINGS.

Goss-Young at the Anchorage at Pine Orchard.
 The marriage of Miss Ella Shepard
 son Young second daughter of MT and
 Mrs. Alden M. Young, of New York
 city, and John H. Goss, Yale '94 of
 Waterbury, was quietly solemnized at o'clock yesterday afternoon at the An
 chorage the summer home of the
 Youngs. at Crescent Bluff. Both bride
 and groom are very prominent in soci-
 ety and have hfost of friends. AL
 though arrangements for the wedding
 were quiet, all the appointments of the house and grounds were simply beauti- full The decorations at the house were in charge of Champion, of this city, and were elaborate and artistic. White and green was the color scheme throughout and roses and myrtle were used in rich profusion.
 The ceremony, which was peformed by Rev. Francis T. Russell, of New York city, rector of St. Margaret's school in Waterbury, from which the bride was graduated, took place in the library in front of the immense fire place. which was banked up with wealth of white roses and green vines, the room radiant with the odor of beau- tiful roses everywhere
 The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Lucy, as maid of honor, and six bridesmaids, all gowned in white and green. Miss Lucy Young wore green accordeon- -pleated creation of silk bat iste over white with a white Gainsbor- ough hat. The bridesmaids were Miss Edith Wayne, of Armonk, N. Y, Miss Edith Arundel, of Pittsbure, Miss Au- gusta Smith, of New York, Miss Eliza beth Young, of New York, sister of the bride; Miss Elizabeth Davis, of Davis, w. Va, and Miss Helen Frisbie, of Wa terbury. All wore 6a'ntv gowns of white silk null over apple gresn taffets, with acru lace picture hats, and carried white roses. The groom had for his best man his classmate, Alexander Campbell of Norwich. The ushers were Thauncey P Goss, ir.. and George Goss, Yale 1903, of Waterbury, brothers of the groom; Percy Warner Yale '93; Charles
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Will be Observed Thursday by Hopkins
 Grammar School

w III pe CpserVeu IHurSuay Dy dOpklnS
 Grammar School.
 The commencement exercises of tIo senior class of the Hopkins Grammar school will be held tomorrow The programme, which is an elaborate one, will be rendered in North Sheffield hall. large attendance of the friends and relatives of the graduating members Is expected and prepara tions to accom- date the audience will be perfected with great care. The programme will be as follows:
 Son." Great God of Nations"
 Chorus. Song-"S Soldiers Chorus" ........ Gounod
 Chorus. Cration-"Our Duty in the Philippines''
 Edward Clarkson Seward, jr. Song-"The Palm Trees" .., Faure
 Solo by Semi-Chorus Oration-"Two Elements of American Success William Mckinley Barber. Violin solo-
 a-"Mazurka" ................. Muslin b--"Romance" ..... Svensen
 MT. LaVake. Address-'The History and Influence of Hopkins Grammar School"
 Hon. Simeon F. Baldwin, IL. D. Song-"Vale" ................. Barnby Chorus. Presentation of diplomas. Announcement of prizes. Parting song-"Dulce Domum" . observation-disclosures. Reading
 Solo by Arthur Silliman Wright. Benediction.
 William E. Chandler director of mu- sic; Rae Thornton LaVake, Yale '05, violinist; Walter R. Cowles, H. G. S., 1900. accompanist.
 The following are the members of the class of 1900: Classical, Allen Evarts Foster of New Haven, Conn; Franklin X Alcott Lum of West Haven, Conn; Ed ward Clarkson Seward, jr., of Montclair. N. ;. Scientific, William Mckinley Barber of Canton, O.; Charles Edward Fasser of New Haven, Conn; Samuel Francis Jackson of New Haven, Conn; George Lincoln King of Wabash, Ind; Harold Burr Mead of Milford Conn.,, and Thomas Jarvis Taylor of New Ha- ven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
.NORTHFORD.

Mrs I. H. Bartholomew is visiting her son Edward in West Haven. Miss Florence Barker of North Bran- ford, is spending a few days with Mrs. Frank $. Davis.
 The school in the upper district will close to-day. Miss Emma Hooker, teacher of the lower district school, eel ebrated the close of the term by enter taining the pupils at her residence last Saturday.
 Henry c. Allen is enjoying a visit from his son Ebert, who is employed as bookkeeper in Boston. MT. Allen is aslo entertaining Miss Meeker and MT. Dicklow of New Haven.
 Mrs J. A. Smith is receiving treat ment at the New Haven hospital
 Some of the local Masons will visit Compass lodge in Wallingford this evening.
 The concert in aid of the organ fund of St. Andrews church was highly successful and was greatly enjoyed by the large audience. The various mem bers on the long programme were all well rendered, the most entertaining features being vocal solos by Mrs. w. J. Kraft, of New Haven, w. F. Morgan, baritone soloist of Center church, New Haven, a duet by MT. Morgan and F. c. Sduires, tenor soloist of St. Johns church, North Haven, violin solos by H. Wilson Clinton and the fancy dancing by Miss Dorothy Stowe, of Middle town, who, although but eleven years of age, gave a most fascinating perfor- nance. Words of praise for W. J. Kraft, organist of Christ church. New Haven, and A. B. Clinton, of North Ha- ven would be superf1uous, while he piano work of Mrs. Lee F. Revere, of this place, and Miss Rachel Stevens, of Hartford, is deserving of favorable comment. Miss Marguerite Stevens and MMaster Will Stevens, in piano so- los, and Miss Grace Revere and Master Wilfred Erwin in solas, duetts and rec itations, all juvenile performers, are worthy of specal mention and main- tained their reputation as popular fa- vorites. The ladies of St. Andrews.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18

tended the last sad rites. The deceased was locomotive engineer years ago but was retired about five years ago on account of losing an eye owing to an injury to the member caused by a hot coal cinder getting into it while he was employed on the road. On leaving the railroad he engaged in farming in North Branford, having bought small farm in that town. He leaves a wife and no children. His age was about thirty-nine years. A post mortem eX- animation revealed the fact that the liver of the deceased was of abnormal growth, it's weight being eigtheen pounds. The sufferings of the deceased during his last illness were intense, but he bore them with heroism and resig- nation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
PFRRY-GTrTT

At high noon yesterday at the home of the brides mother, 95 William street, occurred the marriage of Miss Pauline V. Gutt to Lewis T. Perry. The house was handsomely decorated with palms and field daisies Rev. Dr. E. S. Lines, of St. Pauls church, officiated. Miss Eva Frisbie, organist of St, Paul's church, Bridgeport, presided at the piano.
 After brief reception the couple left on their wedding trip though Pennsyl- vania. On their return they will be at home at their friends, after September i, at 36 Pearl street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
STFVENSON-STRICKIITND

Miss Helen Stevenson, daughter of Mrs. Adelaide Stevenson, of Springs d. avenue, Westvil'e, and Frank D. Strick- lund, of Suffern, N. Y, were married last night. The ceremony was per formed al the home of the brides moth CT at o'clock. Owing to the recent death of Miss Stevenson's father the affair was very quiet. only the imme- diate friends and relatives being pres ent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
GEORGE BoTsFoRD.

The funeral services over the remains of the late George H. Botsford were held at the home of Mrs. Hosmer, 119 Olive street, yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. George w. Phillips of St James church, Fair Haven officiated at the services and the interment was in the Evergreen cemetery City lodge, I. o. O.. F., attended the funeral in q body and conducted the services at the grave. Stathl & Son were the funeral directors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
CANADA-JACKSON

Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Herbert Sheldon Jackson to Miss Clara Belle Canada. the second daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Can ada, of Fitch street to occur on We'd nesday, June 25. The ceremony will ba performed st the home of the prospec- tive bride at o'clock. Mr Jackson is an employe of the c, W. Blakesl0e com pany. After a short wedding trip the happy couple will take up their resi- dence in Westville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
MISS MARGARET BRADY.

Miss Margaret Brady was buried from her late residence at No. 200 Will low street at half-past eight o'clock yesterday morning and from requiem high mass at the St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. The interment was in the St. Bernard's cemetery,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
ERAZER-IONES

The wedding of Miss Belle Frazer the eldest daughter of Mir and Mrs Alex ander Frazer of Blake street, to Charles Jones will occur on Monday evening, June 30. The ceremony will take place at the home of the brides parents and will be performed by Rev William Winans The couple will reside on Blake street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
KFNNFDY-SWEELEY.

Next Saturday Miss Sadie Kennedy, daughter of Mrs Edwin Judge, will be united in marriage to Edwin s. Sweeley, of Washington, D. C. The ceremony will be performed at the Trinity church at 4 o'clock by Rev. Charles O. Scoville. The happy couple will reside in Wash ington, where MT. Sweeley is employed by the government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
CRAWFORD CHURCH ANNIVERSA-
 

The anniversary services of Trinity church, Branford, closed yesterday with holy communion and sermon by Rev. Samuel Hart, D. D., of Hartford. Dinner was served by the ladies in the basement of the church to the clergy and out of town guests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
JOHANNA ScMInT.

The funeral services over the remains of the late Johanna E. Schmidt were to have been held yesterday afternoon, but were postponed until this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her late home, No. 149 Monroe street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18

'Cashionally," said Uncle Eben, "you finds man dat 'ud create a better inn pression wifi de neighbors if he'd let de wheels e government take keer O deer se'fs while he pushes de lawn mower" Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18

An Outrage.-Old lady-Oh, heavens! that baseball hit me right in the eye.
 Small boy-Wot a bloomin' shame! Only fer yer eye dat would CT bin a home run.-Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-18
Tel. l933.

guild, under whose auspices the enter- tainment was given, are to be congrat- ulated on their success.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-13
Blood Vessels OF the Eye.
CALIFORNIA.

purkinie discovered very simple
aul highly entertaining experiment by
means of which the retina, with all Its
veins aud blood vessels standing out in
relief against it. can be thrown into the
air before ones eyes 1t is called the
atarescent figure, to its likeness to a
many hranched tree. and is produced in
the following manner: In a dark room
nj uight move candle backward and
forward before the eyes. After few
seconds the air will assume ii reddish
appearance, and running over 1t in all
directions may be seen the veins and
blood vessels in bold relief, while to-
ward the center of the figure there
rises up dark trunk, from which the
veins branch out on all sides.
The trunk Is visible where the optic
nerve enters the eye, and this expert
ment is chiefly Interesting to the stu
dent as proving that the parts OF the
retlna which actually receive and pro
duce The sensation of light must lie be-
hind the blood vessels, since these cast
their shadow on TO it and cen be seer
as clearly as any other object exter
natiV,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-13
They Didn't Interfere.

Governor Bob Taylor of Tennessee
had a heart as tender as a woman. and
the way he pardoned out convicts was
something awful He was waited upon
by committee of the legislature, who
very datly and in no uncertain way
told him that this wholesale pardon
in, must stop"
'Gov'ner Bob looked at the commit
tee, tapped a bell. asked for his pardon
clerk and when he came said:
Make out pardons for every man in
the penitentary."
The clerk bowed and withdrew. Then
the governor looked at the committee,
who were staring as If they thought he
was going mad.
Gentlemen" he said finally, II am
governor of Tennessee, and IL this COM
mittec or any other ever again seeks to
interfere with my constitutional righ.
to pardon I'll sign every one of those
partlons which the clerk Is making out.
Good morning. denver Times.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-13

WASHINGTON, u. G.. May LIT
can be announced upon authority that
President Roosevelt and Attorney
General Knox have decided to proceed
against the coal trust which is the
most oppressive and most complete
trust operating anywhere in the United
States.
Proceedings against this trust will
he comenced In the same way that
the Attorney General has commenced
proces dings against the meat trust and
against the railroad m erger in the
northwest. and will be pushed with
all the vitality that the government
can command. The immediate cause
of action against the coal trust Is the
strike that began in he anthracite coal
field yesterday morning.
President Roosevelt has been looking
into the question for some time, ana
week ago it was known that he con-
templated commencing proceedings
against the coal barons, but not until
this morning was the step finally de-
cided upon. Even now the President
and Attorney General have not decided
just how they will start their action,
but they intend to instruct some United
States attorney in the coal fields to
commence proceedings TO restrain the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-13
GENERAL WAR ON THE TRUSTS
Roosevelt Ready to Give Battle to the ArrOO'
ant Goal B1rOnS

trust. on the ground that it is engaged
in interstate commelre, and that 1t
restraints trade.
The coal trust is by far the most
complete and perfect trust there Is in
this country Ii regulates the price
miners shall be paid for mining coal.
regulates freight rates upon coal, reg
ulates the price at which coal shall be
sold to the wholesaler, to the retailer
and to the consumer. In addition, 1t
regulates the territory In which each
dealer shall sell. and in doing all these
things. the coal trust has no organiza-
tion no directors. no books and no
meeting place. 1t operates by tele~
phone or by telegraph, controls its
railroads, and does practically all ne
cessary things without head or tail.
But, in spite OF it's secret way of doing
business. Attorney General Knox be-
!ieves he has sufficient data upon which
to base suit. and proceedings will com
mence shortly.
Il can be stated that, in addition to
the suit against the railroad trust, the
meat trust and the coal trust. the De-
partment of Justice is now investigat-
ing twenty-eight other trusts and COM
bnations, with a view of commencing
suits aaginst them,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-13
OF Baltimore Capitalists to
Develop a Big Copper
Property
1t Is Not Far From Gre6n6's Bon"
ANA, And Its Owners Have
Faith In Its Richness

About a week ago a number of east
ern capitalists passed through Tucson
bound for Sonora. They had secured
an option on some mining property in
the Cananea district and were going
down TO examine it. The same party
returned on the Burro yesterday
A syndicate has been organized by
these gentlemen in Baltimore. Mary
laind 1t includes the names of twelve
capitalists. The company will be or
g2nized under the laws of Arizona
shortly. The headquarters OF the
syndicate will be in Baltimore,
In the party that arrived yesterday
are: Mr. "a d. Shrewsbury. an at
4ornev of Washington, D. c.. the ooun-
sci for the syndicate, Mr.. o. John
ston, broker and banker, of Balti-
more Mr. Daniel II. Hayne, general
counsel for the Merchants and Miners
steamship company, of Baltimore;
Mr. w II. Brooke, capitalist of Bloom
berg Fa.; Mr.. Thomas D. Jones, Of
Baltimore mining expert, geologist
and mineralogist; and Mr. Frank d.
Thomas, general contractor, of Balti-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-13
The House wa. shnky.

When John Quincy Adams was eighty
years of age. he met in the streets OF
Boston an old friend. who shook his
trembling hand and said. Good morn
ing. and how is John Quincy Adams to-
day"
Thank you" was the ex president
answer. John Quincy Adams himself
is well. sir quite well, thank you
But the house in which he lives at pres
ent is becoming dilapidated. 1t is tot
tering upon its foundation. Time and
the seasons have nearly destroyed it
Its roof Is pretty well worn out. Its
walls are much shattered. and it trem.
bles with every wind. The old tene-
ment is becoming almost unlnhabita-
bic. and I think John Quincy Adams
will have to move out of 1t soon But
he himself Is quite well. sir; quite
well"
With that the venerable sixth presi.
dent of the United States moved on
with the aid of his staff.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-13

more. The party left for San Fran
cisco on No. last night, and Will re-
turn east over the central route,
A reporter for The Citizen was re-
ferred to Mr.. Shrewsbury by all the
members of the party. He evidently
had been elected as the information
bureau, but he did not seem TO mind
his distinction ut will be sufficient
to say" began Mr.. Shrewsbury, that
We are satisfied with the property and
intend to purchase it. No | do not
care to state the price at this time
The property Is known as the Inter
national group of mines. 1t Is To-
Gated on the western slope of the Ca
nanea mountains. near the Greene Con-
solldated, and is about sixty miles from
Nogales. There is not much develop
ment work done. but we are satisfied
from surface indications that there is
an Immense deposit OF copper beneath
The vein measures about 300 feet from
the surface. The ore on the top re-
sembleS that at Cananea, and the for
nation Is much the same. Yes. We in
tend to begin development work at
once. The ore will be shipped to Ell
paso at first, but later on we will
erect a smelter of our own. | expect
the property to equal any in existence
when properly developed"
Thus one of the prospective owners
described new mining wonder OF
Sonora. They all felt pretty sore
from roughing it, but the trip was one
of business and pleasure. Mr. Jones,
the expert for the party, intends to re-
turn to Arizona in a short time. He
says that he has been very much
impressed by the mineral indications in
this country. and he desires to see
more of it. Mr.. Jones has wide rep
utation in the east, and has been very
successful in his line of business.
The two Mexican bankers, T. and A.
Sanderval are associated with the
syndicate.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-13

The very finest hand-carved leather
goods In latest design, at prices very
low, at Z. G.. Capo's.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-13

Photographs-For all kinds OF Photos
and Kodak work call at cor. Jackson and
Stone ave. lG6-l90
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-13

4 clean shop. with clean counters
The Palace Meat Market.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-13

Kansas City meats. Palace Meat
Market.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-13
IIid His Whin,

The late Lord Queensberry's famous
protest at the performance Of Tenny-
sons Promise Of May" had quaint
seque'. A society Journal, now deceased,
incident
Lord Quecnsberry armed himself
with a hravy whip and called at the
Office, i,ing to see the editor He was
cond9c i to the presence of an elderly
womar who regarded him severely
throu her >pectacles
Rcr mbering the "Queensberry
rules, be hid the horscwhip and mere
Iy remarked that he had called to talk
the matter over
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-13

Neat and clean. The Palace Meat
Market,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-13
Sing!r BIcxsaNnesH.

1t is better TO have loved aud lost
than to have married On 500 month. -
Chicago rp-fIrr&ld.
His Chance.
NioIor> donj know what is the
matter with me. My memory is get
thg so treachcrons that |. cannot trust
1t from one week to the next
Nlckers-ls that so? say, can you
lend me $40 for about thirty days?
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-13
NOTICE. :

All persons who have legal claims
against the estate OF Juan Elias de-
ceased. will please present them to me
on or before May Is, 1902. In due form
OF law, at my office on West Congress
street, Tucson, Arizona.
M. T. CARRILLO,
Administrators with will annexed ot
estate of Juan Elias, deceased.
rated May s, 1907.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-13

Everybody should wear colored
glasses in the bright sunlight, to pro-
tect the eyes. DR.. Schell has Just re-
ceived another good selection or them.
prices reasonable. 5-3-tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-13

IF you kind Of keep an eye on these
self made men" remarked Uncle Jerry
PEBBLES, "youIl find that lots of 'em
think the jobs so well done it don't
need any polish. Tribune
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-13
Too E,nte!

Hewtt-My wife loved me at first
sight
Jewett-Tll wager TINT she is now a
believer in second sight. New York
Herall
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
FIGHT INA DARK POLICY SHOP
COUNTY DETECTIVES HAVE y LIVELY
TIME SIBDUING PRISONERS

County detectives had fierce fight with four
men When they made raid on an alleged policy
shop at No. :}S1 East Third-st, last night
An ANONYMOUS letter received yesterday
afternoon by Acting District Attorney Rand
saying that a policy shop was in full blast at
the Thirl-st address. Mr.. Rand turned the let
ter over to Deputy Chief Reardon, of the county
detectives and told him to investigate. Rear
don found that the place was vacant store
He saw several people come out of the store,
they having been let out Of a rear room. through
which a light shonc when a door in the par
tition was opened. Detectives Reardon and
O'Shea went in first and Detectives Brennan and
Silvernan followed The partition door was
burst open "A raid, shouted some one, ana
then the lights went out.
Reardon sprang for who had been
standing near the door. This man is James
Brenner also known az Carl Weller. He is
nearly hfty-fvc years old, but is powerful
Rcardon alleges that Brenner trtpped him up.
As H., fell the detective grabbed Brenner around
the knees and threw him to the ground The
two rolled over and over on the floor. amid
curses and shouts from others in the room.
brennan and SiIverman were at the same
time engaged in a fight with three other men,
and had a lively time before they Subdued them.
When Detective O'Shea finally succeeded IN
lighting the gas Reardon had handouts on
Brcuucr
For prisoners were taken to the Union Mar
ket police station Sergeant zimmerman was
M rhc desk and Reardcn says that he was curt
when the detectives explained the charges
against the prisoners The detectives hao
brought with them complete outht useu IN
operating policy shop. including the hlahil"Iu
sheets and slips. Zimmerman IS alleged TO nave
Ifad, "A sIurriuc remark when Captain German
stepped out OF his Office and said
THAT will do sergeant / am captain OF TINS
rrocinct and | will run this station. These tei-
lows hay. been great help to M IN cleaning
up this precinct"
rb, prisoners said they We're James Rrenner.
No ~ East Seventh-st.; Andrew Perkins. No
ySI East Third-st.. George Taylor, No. 'd1i East
Houston-st and Max Stern. no. 81 East
Fourth-st.
Reardou said after tho raid that there We're
about twenty five people in the place when the
county detectives got inside Eleven policy ar
rests have been made in the precinct the pres
ent week