davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12
INSURANCE MEN WILL MEET IN
MERIDEN NEXT WEEK.

Nov. 1.-THE Connecticut State As
sociation of Fire Insurance Agents Will
meet in Meriden, Wednesday, Novem-
Der 10, when the city will have many
DISTINGUISHED visitors, some of Whom
will attend the business meeting IN
Arranum hall in the afternoon ana
o+har the hanuuet at the Winthrop ar
T:30 in the evening. ....
Wilbur Il. Squire, E. W. Beardsley
of Hartford, John c. North, New ma
ven. Benjamin Page and L. l.. rtoi''
have been appointed a .commlttee 10
assume charge of the banquet ana tnes
sav that it will be long-to-pe-fe-
membered affair.
A. tha bano,iet there will be many
prominent insurance men iionl "a.
nsrts of the state to the numner Vi al
least 100 and Governor-elect Chamoer-
lain will be their guest.
Al $50 in the afternoon the business
meeting will be held in Arcanum nan
The reading of several reports VIII oc-
c,,nv some time after which there VIII
ba an election Of officers. Matters per
tanning to. insurance as it effects tne
nnhlic will be discussed. 1t Is expect
cd that Their will be over huhoreo
delegates to this meeting.
At 1880 the banquet at the winthrop
will be served. t;or
n,ha local members of the association
fool honored in having the meeting
ho,d here and will do everything IN
.tnir nover to make the visitors en-
toz, the meeting. The conference was
no1d in the New Haven house last year
The nresent officers of the associa-
ID roresident. f. W. Beardsley, Hart
ford. vice presidents, Orange Merwln'
pridsenort; George E, Boyd, Water
burv: J. NJ. Layton, South Norwaik'
secretarv, w. L. Hatch, New Britalh'
treasurer w. Fl. Squire, Meriden
The executive committee: John e.
North New Haven; Charles w. stew
ans Danbury: Dale D. Butler, MIDDLE
town. D. s. Moore, Winsted; miles
Taw;s Peck. Bristol; p. P. Learned
Norwich; I, r. Fenton. Lime ROCK; L.
8 catlin, bridgeport: Charles E. Pa ar
or hartford; A. t. Bissell, Rockville;
q s. Gordy Ansonia; Charles L. NC
Neil, Torrington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12
HER sIxFY-EIeHTH BIRTHDAY.
JOyousIy Celebrated by Large Company
of Guests Last Evening.

of Guests Last Evening.
A large number Of the friends Of
Mrs. Margaret Cofay Of No. Gilbert
avenue called upon her in a body last
evening. the occasion being a surprise
rendered her on the sixty-eighth birth
day. A large number of invitations
had been sent out by those having the
matter in charge and all responded,
some coming from Hartford, Meriden,
Wallingford. New York and Brooklyn,
and when they assembled at the hand
some home of Mrs. Coffay it was in
deed surprise to the old lady, who is
well and favorably known throughout
this city. Several beautiful floral en-
blems were presented to the honored
one, and there were many more sub
stantial gifts, among them being a
birthday cake covered with siXty-eight
gold pieces, the gift of the children
of Mrs. COffay, whom alone knew of
the occasion. During the evening mu-
sic of high order was rendered by
well known local musicians, and a
sumptuOus banquet was served to the
guests by bevy of well-trained wait
ers, which comprised all the delicacies
Of the season. When the assembled
friends took their departure it was not
without wishing Mrs. Coffay many
happy returns of the day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12
Local Weather Report.
New Haven, Nov. IL.
BrieG Mention.
High water to-day, 1850 a. m.

High water to-day, 1850 a. m.
n An Interesting meeting Of Mary Clap
wooster chapter, D. A. R., to be held
this afternoon at O'Clock in the Foot
Guard armory will be very important
one All members are requested to be
present. as a discussion relative to the
revision of the bylaws is to take
place.
President John M. Hall, of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road, yesterday again denied that the
road had been leased by the Pennsyl-
vania road in conjunction with the
Boston and Maine, the two leased roads
to be guaranteed a 10 per cent. divi-
dend. The story is regarded here as a
mere reyamping Of the old rumor.
AZ tablet to the memory of the late
Professor Edward Tompkins McLaugh-
lin, of Yale, viii be erected by his
classmates, the members of the aca-
demic class of 'S3. Professor McLaugh-
lin was a promising member of the
English faculty at Yale when he died
July, 1893. The class of 'S3 will put the
tablet In place in Battell chapel by next
June.
The bureau of compensation will hold
public hearing tomorrow evening at
city hall for the purpose of listening to
property owners interested in the ques-
lions relating to the benefits or dam
ages resulting to their property by rea-
son of the recently laid brick pavement
IN Chanel street from State IN vorls
streets, and the asphalt paving on
Church street, from Chapel street to
Elm street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12
FOOTPRINTS IN CHALK.

People passing along Chapel street
this morning had their attention at
tracted by most unusual sight be-
tween Church and Orange streets and
on the north side of Chapel street. AS
one neared the Mansfield" large foot
tracks drawn in chalk led from vthe
center of the street to the door and up
the steps leading into the restaurant
People stopped and looked a second
time. The lad" was very effective
The idea, which was decidedly original,
was worked out by Kelvin Keegan, one
of the popular clerks in the MANS
fielda'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12
GEORGIA AS. A CANE STATE.

The returns from throughout the
State show that the present crop Of SUI
gar cane is a particularly good one.
In this connection a few statistics prov
ing the way in which Georgia has forg-
ed ahead in this particular must be
! of pertinent interest. According to the
last report of the Agricultural Depart
ment of Washington for the year 1899,
the yield from Georgia was 2S4,41o tons
of sugar cane, an average of Il acres
to the ton. This amount, when crush
ed, amounted to 161.31S tons of sugar,
molasses and syrup. In 1870 the re-
ports show that only 500 tons were
realized from this State in the produce
ton of sugar, rnolasses and syrup. The
tremendous strides appear in the fig
ures and need no further comment.
In the production of this commodity
in the United States and her Territor-
les, Georgia stands third. Hawaii
leads, with yield of 2,066, S32 tons of
sugar cane. Louisiana is second, with
1,OS4,S5s tons, and Georgia is third,
with the figures cited above.
While there is big discrimination
between the figures Of Louisiana and
Georgia, it must be remembered that
the cultivation of sugar in the former
State is one of the chief industries,
while the crop in Georgia is, compare
lively speaking only incidental
While Georgia has forged ahead so
wonderfully in her cane production, she
has not stood still in the yield Of other
crops. Although the farmers and
planters, who, a short time ago, were
depending entirely, or almost entirely,
on their cotton crop, buying feed for
their horses, cattle and other domestic
animals and truck and other necessi-
ties for their own table, they are now
beginning to raise a sufficient amount
of truck and other crops to reduce
those expenses to almost nothing. The
consequence is that many are now
looking to their cotton as almost so
mucht net gain.-Atlanta Constitution.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12
MR.. MORAN INJURED.

Runaway Accident Resulted in His
Sustaining a Sprained Leg.
A runaway accident occurred on Dix
well avenue near Webster street, yes
terday morning which resulted in Will
liam F. Moran, the well known mer-
chant, sustaining a badly sprained leg.
Mr.. Moran's horse became frightened
and Mr.. Moran attempted to jump, the
Injury resulting. A small dog which
was on the seat of the wagon maintain
ed its position throughout the runaway.
The horse was stopped by a student
named johnson on Dixwell avengs,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12
School Shoec.

None like the "Pencoyd"
for either looks or wear. This
isn't our say-so-it's what a
thousand New Haven moth
ers say.
Misses Pencoyd lace shoes in box
calf, Goodyear welt, stock tips, soles
of the famous King Oak" leather.
Sizes 1115 to 2. At $500
Misses Pencoyd vici kid or don
COLA shoes, in lace and button
styles. Goodyear welt make. Easy
and long wearing. Sizes liz to 2.
At So
Child's Pencoyd lace or button
shoes, Goodyear welt, King Oak
soles that give the greatest wear to
be obtained of any other leather
known to shoe science. Sizes 81.
to II. AT ST. so
Child's box calf lace shoes in
Goodyear welt make; solid King
Oak soles. Natty up-to-date styles.
Sizes 80 to IL. AT 81. so
Little boys Pencoyd school shoes,
in spring heel. Made to look like
papa's shoes. A shoe that will
please you for little mems wear.
Sizes 9 to 2. At ST.. so and So
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12
AT THE HOF-BRAU.
Noon Lunches Are Now Being Served
There,

Noon Lunches Are Now Being Served
There.
Noon lunches are being served at the
Hof-Brau Haus. corner of Church ana
Crown streets daily from II o'clock
noon till 2 o'clock. They are known as
business mems lunches and are put at
the popular price Of IS cents.
In speaking with the new manager
Mr. Guldemeister, who for the past six
wears has been steward Of the Union
club, Cleveland, he said the house was
anxious to do more in this line and get
in closer touch with the people; that
they were giving a very nice noon
lunch at IS cents so as to get the peo-
ple more familiar with the establish
ment.
The Hof-Brau Haus is a place the
citv may be proud of. There are very
few places anywhere that are finer.
The building was built with this very
object in view. The arrangements, Ven
tilation, mammoth skylights, rich fur
nishings, and especially the ladies' en-
trance. through the main corridor of
the building on Church street. are par
ticularly fine. That portion of the floor
adjacent to the elevator and main
stairway is reserved for ladies and their
escorts. and the furnishings are beau
tiful. The cuisine and service Of the
TIof- Brau Haus is the very best.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12
EXAMINE YOUR FEET.

Are they properly dressedl
Are you wearing the New
Military Last-the shoe Of
we'll dressed men? If you
want true up-to-the-minute
Shoe Style come to us. The
most correctly shod men buy
their. shoes here. All dis
crlmatlng men should Not
alone are we pre-eminent
leaders in style, but our
values are absolutely inviinc-
ible - that's because we.
manufacture our own shoes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12
NEWS FROM PRINCETON.

Princeton. Nov. 11.-After a lineup
Of five minutes for the benefit of the
students, who were out in force to-day
the field was cleared and there was a
secret thirty minutes half with the
scrub, in which the varsity succeeded
in scoring once in spite of the fact that
John Poe played at half for the scrub.
The defense was not as good as it was
in the practice game of Saturday, and
while the scrub did not score, they made
some good gains on the varsity on sew
eral occasions. Hart did not play as
fast as usual, but his falling off was
only temporary. Ames showed some
improvement, but is not yet the equal
of Ross McClave. as he hits the line
standing up, while his rival charges
head first and with more force. Cap
tain Davis played for the first time
since the Cornell game, when his back
was injured and had no trouble.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12
BLAZE IN A LAUNDRY.
Fire on Congress Avenue Yesterday
Afternoon.

Fire on Congress Avenue Yesterday
Afternoon.
An overheated stove pipe caused a
lively blaze in a Chinese laundry on
Congress avenue, near George street,
shortly after / o'clock yesterday after
noon.
The laundry was conducted by Loyal
Lee in a building belonging to the
Goodyear estate. The fire started be-
tween the ceiling and the rafters of the
one-story building and the flames
spread into the adjoining two-story cor
ner fruit store. Several holes were cut
in the roof and side walls and the fire.
men quickly extinguished the flames
with single stream of water. Damage
about $780,
An immense crowd gathered at the
corner, which is one of the busiest in
the city. The buildings in that vicinity
are mostly of wood, and the prompt
work of the fire department prevented
serious fire.
Loyal's place was completely burned
out and he carted what clothes he could
save to a store across the street and his
own personal effects he threw out the
back window.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12
sTrCDEN rs STRONG,

Cambridge, Nov 11.-Sugden. the man
who will take the place'of King in the
game against Yale, was given his first
rival TRY out" on Soldiers field this
afternoon and he was not found want
ing. King lined tip against him, and
sugden played the position to the en-
tire satisfaction Of the coachers. All
the Harvard players who are to line up
against Yale were in the practice and
the team was worked out hard. Bow
ditch played a star game at right end
and Herman and Graydon, behind the
line, were too much for the second
team. There Is a tendency among the
Harvard undergraduates to belittle the
ability of the Crimson team. This is
done in the hope of affecting the betting.
The Harvard coachers are well pleased
with the showing of the team up to
date. and Harvard will send to New
Haven next week Friday one of the
strongest teams that ever represented
Harvard university.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12
PYRAMID LODGE
Held Very Successful Ladies' Night
Entertainment.

Entertainment.
Pyramid lodge, A. o. u w, held a
ladies' night Monday evening in it's hall
in the Pyramid building on State street.
The room was filled to overlooking with
members and their lady friends, and a
very pleasant literary and musical pro-
gramme was given for their entertain
ment. Master Workman J. Frederick
Jackson introduced Past Master Work
man Landers, who made very witty
speech to and about ",rhe Ladies'" Miss
Mary Hugo sang two songs very sweet
ly. She was accompanied by Miss Eliz-
abeth Hugo on the piano and by Simon
Hugo on the violin. The Navarro
String Sextette gave encOres to each Of
their selections, and George Felsburg
was the accompanist for Miss Tyrrell
and Gus Wendell. Following was the
programme:
Overture-George Felsburg.
Introductory Master Workman J,
Frederick Jackson.
Remarks-Past Master Workman w.
E. F. Landers.
tOntldilo oolo~hloo hdIy IluSO, az
companied by Miss Elizabeth Hugo,
piano, and Simon Hugo, violin.
Selections-Navarre String Sextette.
Gus Wendell and Miss Nellie Miles
TyTell in a laughing absurdity enti-
tied The Wrong Trunk also intro
ducing several high class specialties
by both artists.
George Felsburg in wonderful piano
manipulations.
The Navarro String Sextette.
Whistling solos-Miss Nellie Hiles Tyr
rell, who also introduced the latest
ragtime coon songs to her own banjo
accompaniment.
The entertainment concluded with a
few jocose remarks by Gus Wendell,
"Of course it's no business of mine"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12
BILL TO ENCOURAGE LYNcHING

The bill introduced in the house a
few days ago by Mr.. Glenn, of Whit
field to abolish the death penalty in
Georgia, except for or ~ nal assault,
might be properly characterized as q
measure to encourage l"nching, al
though, of course, this Is not the inten-
tion of its author. The fact remains.
however, that unless the death penalty
is legally provided for the atrocious
murders that too frequently occur IN
this as in other states, the people will
feel freer to take the matter int their
own hands and mete odS suct punish
ment as they consider just and ade-
quate. Instead of mitigating the pun
ishment already provided for such Of
lenses it would be far better If the
machinery Of our courts could be so ar
ranged as to provide for the speedier
trial and sentence of those who commit
murder and assault, in order that there
might be less excuse for mob violence.
The crime of lynching is already too
common in this and other states, and
whatever is attempted in the way of
amending our criminal laws should be
solely with view to making legal
punishment surer and swifter. that
there may be no semblance Of excuse
for lynch law, and that those who re-
sort to it may themselves feel the
strong arm of the written law o3 the
state fastened around them. There is
probably no danger that Mr.. Glenn's
bill will be seriously entertained by the
legislature, and this is at it should be.
Atlanta Journal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12
MR.. HART, THE MARKETMAN,
wan Reengage i'm the Business Soon Mt
$50 Temple Street.

1t will be of much general interest to
know that Charles E. Hart, the mar
ketman for so many years on State
street in the General Merwin block, is
to re-engage in the market business at
1870 Temple street, where Minors gro
Gerry store was formerly for some time.
Mr.. Hart has leased the premises at
1870 and is making preparations to begin
business there at an early date. The
public, including all his former pa
irons, will be glad to greet him in his
new place of business.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12
"Indian' Rugs, S5.75
And Some Matters Of Draperies
and Curtains.

away Oregon has recently hit scheme for
making rugs that has caught on successfully
As usual with good new things first show their product here
They make beautiful meaning by rug not oorcov-
eng blanket wrap for tckng sleeper invalid The
wool finest heecest skes and the will last forever
Whereabouts design close imitation Of the famous Navajo
styles with all their effective color schemes. Price, SS75
And here are some special prices curtains
One hundred yards Oriental crope suitable for window
drapeies Regular Csc vaue special 19c yd.
Another Oriental crossstpes Regular 69c value; special
29c yd. *- -,
Seven hundred yards good quality Regular 15c vaue
special 10c yd. . -
w pairs of ufed Regular ST. Values special 81
apr. ~.
Heavy crossstrpe curtains suitable for library windows Regular
So values; special price SIPS pr. -
Tapestry Pores many artistic designs Regular IS values;
special price, $225 pr
hundred yards of tamboued lace very fine quality Regular
15c and &c Values special price, 12c yd.
Madras for Regular ACC value sale price Csc yd
tEpM'MALLM%@'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., Nov. II, 1902, s p. m.
Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday
Wednesday; Thursday probably rain; brisk
southeast winds on the coast.
For Eastern New York: Rain and warmer
Wednesday; Thursday rain; fresh to brisk
southeast winds,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12
II the Baby Is Cutting TEETH,

Be sure and use that old and well-trsed
remedy, Mrs. Winslow'st Soothing Syrun
for children's teething. 1t soothes the child
softens the gums, allays all pains, cures
wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diar.
rhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
d11 MWF & W "
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12

There will be meeting of the lamp
committee on November 10 to clear up
the business for the year. 1t is believ-
ed that the department will keep within
the appropriation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12
Wednesday, November IL. 1902.
nEJv ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

rug
Estate S. Z. DibbIe-Probate Notice.
Examine Your Feet-Lambert.
Ely's Cream Balm-Druggists.
Fall of 1902-The Ford Company.
Financial-F., J. Lisman & Co.
For Rent-ROom-Fuller, this Office.
Grape Nuts-At Grocers'.
acknowledgements Co.
nYestment-NewtOn & Parish.
Liberty Satins-The Chas. MOnsOn Co.
Luneh-Hof-brau Haus.
Rumford Baking Powder-GrOcers'.
Ribbon Chance-Edw. Malley Co.
Spark Guards-The ]. L. Bassett Co.
Table Linen-HOwe & Stetson.
Universal Food Choppers-Mallett. :
Wanted Situation-120 Carlisle Street.
Wanted-Clerk-P. o. Drawer TO-
Wanted-Help-lO2 Orange Street.
WanteI-SituatiOn-32 Blatchley Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12

The sweet Peas assembly Of West
Vile young people will give dance at
Masonic hall on the evening Of Friday,
November 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12

The Tuberose assembly's affair will
take place at Lenox hall on December
49,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12
TROUBLE IN THE 1906 SQUAD.


The Yale freshman football team will
play the Harvard freshman team in
this city on Saturday afternoon Of this
week The Yale team played a strong
game in Princeton last Saturday, but
according to the reports Of that game
the Yale freshman team was not COM
posed of the best men in the freshman
squad. Yesterday afternoon there
were evidences of trouble and dissatis-
faction on the part of several of the
players. Coach BIount has been accus-
ed of showing partially toward some
of the players and denying others the
positions on the team when Blount's
friends, who are claimed to be inferior,
are allowed to play. Mr.. Blount could
not be seen last evening, but one Of the
varsity players was outspoken in his
assertions that the best players in the
freshman squad are not being given a
chance. Just what will come of the
trouble remains to be seen. The fresh
men have bare chance to win the
game from Harvard and, under these
conditions the very best men should be
picked to line up against the Harvard
1906 men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12

OXFORD TO RETAIN GREEK.
London. Nov. 11.--Oxford university
has decided to retain Greek as a COM
puIsory study.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-12
At MalIey's
AT Malley's
Now's Your Ribbon Chance!

Do you ribbons now?
Shall between Christmas?
holiday
poses shall you require any for those purposes?
We choice of
All widths from I'd inch to eight incheS. '~
chad Of color and black and white
. dollars worth for about
elm America $0O00
ribbons
the o is NOW. j
The Washington times., 1902-05-12
INSIDE THE GROCERY.
Some Facts Made Known.

1t Is often thought that grocers really
have very little care regarding the food
value Of the articles they sell. but the
real facts are that grocery keepers of
the right sort are extremely particular
as to what they recommend
One of the fraternity relates tale
''The highest priced coffee on the market
I introduced to my customers and used
myself. I began to have bilious attacks
and after a little observation attributed
them directly to coffee. Every time
left off drinking 1t got better. but felt
the need of a warm drink for breakfast
Along in '96 Wholesale grocer urged
me to put some Postum Food Coffee
in my store. which I did with consiuer
able misgiving, for. at that time. the now
famous Postum was not so well known.
''He urged me to try 1t myself which
did, and was disgusted with the hat
tasteless beverage; so was my wife. re-
membered the Wholesale grocer said
something about following directions
carefully. so took the package and stud
led IL. l at once discovered that we
had not boiled 1t long enough. only three
OF four minutes. but 1t must be boiled
fifteen minutes at least, so we tried IL
again. with the result that We got a per-
feet cup OF coffee. a delightful and health
full beverage. / have continued the use
OF Postum In my home ever since. We
use 1t for breakfast. dinner. and supper.
MY bilious attacks quickly left. and
am free from them altogether. l began
to explain to my customers something of
the value Of Postum Coffee. and now have
very large trade on it, Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.