davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10

! one M Cambon, the French Ambas
 sador at Washington ought to have
 given President Loubet sounder advice
 on this subject. Then the French gov ernnnent would never have made the
 blunder of assuming that officers CT eX, 1 alted rank in the American Army ano
 Navy are men worthy of being honoreo l by foreign countries
 1 It is hoped notwithstanding the ms | take which has been made, that our 1 French friends will not conclude there ! are no Americans fit to wear the decor 1 ation of the Legion of Honor, for this 1 is not the fact. On the contrary, the woods are full, from New York to San Francisco of men upon whom the dis tinction might be conferred without evoking an official protest. We nave brilliant naval officers who during the war with Spain were conspicuous py their absence when the vulgar ana de- grading fighting was in progress They are beloved of officialdom, and propo- sition to adorn them with the decora- ton of the Legion of Honor would not be refused. We have army officers who would scorn to take part in brutalizing
 
 cd in protest if crosses were bestowed upon them We have statesmen who never deviate from the path of party policy. who sneeze when the powers that be take snuff. If France has any decorations to spare she will not be rebuffed if she offers them to these dis tinguished patriots. Nor should our colossal captains of industry be ignored. Ordinarily they do not attach much i'm portance to honors which have no financial value, but in a pinch they might be induced to wear the cross of the Legion of Honor. Perhaps their in- 1uence might in an extremity be en- listed in organizing a community Of interest" in decora tions, thus giving them marketable as well as sentiment tai value.
 Our sister republic should not be of- fended at the manner in which it's offer of the cross of the Legion of Honor to Dewey and Miles has been received. The soldier and the sailor are still un- der discipline. They have been naughty boys and the rod of correction is still held over them. The fact that they en- joy high rank does not mean that they are in favor. They will never be &C., counted worthy of wearing the Legion of Honor decoration until they have re- reformed and learned the vir- tues of obedience and silence. Then they may be forgiven for their past ser vices to the country.-From the Balti- more Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10
CASES ASSIGNED FOR NEXT
 UvCIrIv

 The assignment list for the civil side of the superior court before Judge Gager next week is as follows: Tuesday-Duncan vs. Perrin; motion to dissolve temporary injunction; , Pinckney ct al. appeal from probate; Dolph vs N. Y., N, H. & H. R. R, Go.
 Wednesday-Perry Vs. Linahan; Hyde vs. Mendel X Freedman; Ives, administrator, vs. the N. Yo N. H, X H. R. R. Go. Thursday-Ward, administrators ap- peal from probate; Hesse. administra- tor vs. the Merden, Southington and Compounce Tramway company; the New Haven Trust company receiver, vs. Doherty ct al.
 Jury cases Tuesday--Dore vs. Bab- cock special
 Next Tuesday morning has been as- signed as the time for hearing a motion to dissolve the injunction which now restrains Frank Perrin from acting as manager of Duncan hall, at 1151 Chapel street. The injunction was sworn out by John T. Sloan in the name of the hotels owner, w. Butler Duncan of New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10
SUPERIOR COURT CASES.

Judge Gagef of the superior court
 yesterday passed an order of foreclos- ure on the property of the Young Mems
 Republican club at the corner of Grown
 and Temple streets. The foreclosure
 was made to collect on note for $24, 300
 held by the Ketcham estate by Lydia
 C. Ketcham. The time for redemption
 was set for the first Tuesday in Janu-
 ary, 1903, and a decree of sale was
 also allowed by the court.
 The hearing on the case called into court a great many of New Haven's best known real estate dealers who passed upon the value of the property in question. Attorney Day, represent ing the ketcham estate, called John T. Sloan, who placed the valuation of $25- 900 on the entire property. Witnesses for the defense called by Attorriey Goodhart, declared the club house and land to be worth nearly twice that amount Some of the estimates made by real estate dealers follows: Warner D. Judson, s3O,OOO; John Osborne, s30,- 900; Edward C. Beecher, $500 a front foot; Joseph B. Morse s45,OoO; Will liam J. Atwater, $45,OO0 Frederic C. LuIIl 9fG,oUU, lHOlIldS r ooh, SfO,OUui c. S. Scoville, s45000; Charles w. Pal mer, s45,000; w. E. Clark, $46, 900,
 Attorney A. McC. Matthewson, called in the interests of the club, said the was assessed by the city at S42000. He stated that the club had paid all obligations except this mort gage. Attorney Goodhart asked that the time for redemption be set for a year. To this MT. Day object ed In asking for the time to be limited to three months he claimed that a New York estate could not be closed until this matter was settled up.
 Several orders were passed by Judge Iager at the short calendar session of Inc superior court yesterday. In the suit of Ludwig Nelson. administrators, | against the Branford Lighting and Power company, Judge Gager ruled 1 hat if the plaintiff, who is represented oy Attorney Hamilton, did not with |
 WE'LL INFORMED MUSICIANS Buy Krakauer pianos. Why? Ask ,hem A. E, Clinton, state agent. 37 Nhurch street ma If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10
Whooptpg Cough.

A woman who has had experience with this disease tells how to prevent any dangerous consequences from it. She says: Our three children took whooping cough last summer, our baby boy being only three months old. and owing to our giving them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, they lost none of their plumpness and came out in much better health than other children whose par- ents 7'7 not use this remedy. Our old est little girl would call Justify for cough syrup between whoops-Jessie Pinkey Hall, Springvile. Ala. This rem edy is for sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10
SCOTTISH RITE MAsoNS.
High Degrees Conferred on seventee

! f1igh Degrees Conferred on Seventeen
 Candidates Yesterday.
 Neafly 100 members of Lafayette con- lslstory of the Scottish Rite Masons of
 the 52d degree, which consistory is com posed of members from New Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury and Meriden at- | tended the convocation of that body held in Bridgeport yesterday afternoon l ana last night Degrees from the 20th to the 32d were conferred on seventeen candidates. The work began at 2 o'clock and was not concluded until late m the afternoon. At 7:3O magnificent banquet was served in the lodge rooms at which covers for over 300 were laid Many of the prominent Masons of the state were In attendance as the occa- slon was one of much importance in Masonic circles.
 Those who went from this city yes terday were the following: E. M. Arm strong, Fred M. Waldron, David R. Alling, Eli s. Quintard, S J. Bryant, E. G Gilchlist, A. M. Bartlett, F. M Will. mot, W, F. Gillette, Frank c. Anthony, Willis l.. Mix, Carleton F. Hoadley. c. w. Butcher, Henry Fresenius, Fred Brethauer, J. W. Ballou, Dr. Lambert, Charles D. Rounds, Arthur D. Perkins Calvin Russell, jr. David H. Clark, William A. Warner Frank Stiles, George W. Somers, Edward B. Munson, J. H. Mcdonald, Dr. Charles F. Park, Henry F. Sperry, F. K. Parker, Will liam Harris Brown, John w. Mix, John Mccarthy, John M Leonard, Everett E. Lord, Nathan A. Wilcox, Rr. Robert Ives. J. B. Cunningham, Dr. N. R. Hotchkiss, Dr. J. w. Sweet Henry Sanford, Robert F. Burwell, Joshua N. Gladwin Robert F. Booth Frank F. Stoddard, and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10
MRS. NELLIE FITZGERALD

The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Enrieht wife of David Fitzgerald of 105 Monroe street, took place yesterday morning at S:30 from the church of St Francis at 9. Father Baker officiated. The pail bearers were Michael Stokes, Morris Fitzgerald, Eugene Sullivan. John Ho- gan, Edward Fitzgerald, and James Conner. The floral bearer was Dennis Conner. The interment was in St. Bernard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10
Mrs. Frances Briggs Trefry, widow of
MRS JOHN ". coBuRN.

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Case, widow of the late John w. Coburn and mother of John S. Coburn the New Haven house druggist, died quite suddenly early yes- terday morning at her home in Bristol. The deceased was sixty years of age. The remains were brought to this city yesterday.
 The funeral services will be held at the residence of her son, John $. Co., burn Al York street, tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. Fl. Frank RalI of the Trinity Methodist church will oflciate and the interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10

Secret Service" with all it's thrilling climaxes, with it's charming love story, with it's mystery and surprises, with it's human interest and it's dramatic in- tensity, is to be the bill at the Grand Opera House next Monday and Tues
 day It is to be played by an excellent
 company and with the same elaborate
 and careful staging that has heretofore
 marked its advent at the higher priced
 theaters This play is too well known as the best of it's kind to need an in-
 troduction There are only two others that can go in the class with it and they were both written by the same author.
 Held by the Enemy" and Sherlock Holmes" are acknowledged to be the only sensational dramas worthy of comparison with Secret Service" No other author has handled a detective story or a war theme with the living fidelity and force that is shown in the construction of MT, Gilettes greates drama.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10
PATRICK H. MAHER,

The funeral of Patrick H. Maher of l9O Meadow street took place from the house at S:30 and Sacred Heart church at o'clock yesterday morning. Father McKeon officiated. Palbearers, Patrick Masher MT. Quinn, Thomas O'Sullivan
 Michael Landrigan, and John Shannon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10
BERNARD RYAN.

The funeral of Bernard Ryan will take place at S:30 from the home of his parents, 250 Spring street, this morning and from a requiem high mass at the Sacred Heart church at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10
F.. W. GROVE,

This name must appear on every box of tho genuine Laxative Bromo- QuInine Tablets
 the remedy that cures a cold in one day D cents N'''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10

The daiutiness of Kenncdy's Butter Thin Biscuit has been New England proverh sixty years. They are now more delicate for being in the In CT seal Patent Package
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10
Granti Opera House.

Caught in the Web" drew a large audience at the Grand Opera House last night It will be presented to-day, matinee and night
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10
Na Loss of Time.

l have sold Chamberlain n's Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for years, and would rather be out of office and sugar than it. l sold five bottles of it yesterday to threshers that could go no farther and they are at work again this morning. HI R. Phelps. Plymouth, Oklahoma. As will be seen by the above the threshers were able to keep on with their work without los ing single days time. You should keep bottle of this Remedy in your home. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10
OBITUARY NOTES.
Thomas Ravens,

1 Friends of Thomas Ravens will learn with deep regret of his recent death in , Boston. His health had been undermin- 1 ed by too close application to his bus mess and for more than two years he had suffered greatly from an affection of the heart coupled with other dlsor-
 ders of the system. Recently, however he had been feeling much better and he
 was engaging in the business activity
 of the year with hopefulness when ne
 was suddenly stricken down with par
 tial paralysis, which after week ot close medical attendance and devoted care was followed by another severe stroke from which he did not rally. His body rests in the family lot in Weth- ersfield, his native town. He leaves widow, Mary A., daughter or the late Rev. James w. Denton, to deeply mourn the loss of a kind and faithful husband.
 Mrs. Frances Briggs Trefry, widow of the late Elizur B. Wye, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Charles Whitney of Lake place early yesterday morning. Deceased had been an invalid for sev- eral years and had suffered quite con- siderably recently. Death was not sudden. Deceased was eighty years of age and had resided in New Haven only few years.
 The funeral services will be held at the residence oe her daughter on Sun day at 2:30 The Rev George H. Ferris, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, will officiate. The remains will be shipped to Fitchburg, Mass. by UQder- taken Burwel for interment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10
grunisiut,s, &c.
Fruit Sale.
Pineapples. 8.

Large size Havana Pines. 10c. for 25c. And by the way, it's good time to can Pines price is low and quality and tiayol extra fine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10
TONE TELLS.

TONE TELLS
 Pianos that please at prices that per- plex competitors. A. H, Clinton, 37 Church street ms 7t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10

10000 nice juicy Oranges only lie per dozen until they are sold.
 Let's all eat Fruit for a while and bust the meat trust. Fruit at our prices Is cheaper than meat. certainly 1t is mora healthful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10
Sundries. s.

Sweet Cal. Prunes. 31hc her lb.. 8 Ina. 2Jc.
 Strawberries received direct every day through their season.
 LOGO Sheets Package Toilet Paper Sc. Hard Wood Toothpicks 3c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10
THIRTY SEVEN

T Church street. Pianos. A. E. Clin. ton. vse 7t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10

WE'LL INFORMED MUSICIANS Buy Krakauer pianos. Why? Ask them. A. B, Clinton, state agent. 37 Church street m3 It
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-18
SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS.

OF the 1879 republicans 10 the House
but eighty-fiye attended the Caucus
last night. This was not a quorum,
but the caucus proceeded to business,
however.
Mr.. Cannon, chairman OF the caucus,
presided.
The fret speaker was representative
Dick. He offered as a substitute for
tae Crumpacker resolution the follow
ing which was unanimously adopted :
"Rssolved, That it is the sense OF the
caucus that the committee on rules re-
port resolution as a substitute for
those now pending 10 said committee
providing in substance that select
committee be appointed by the
speaker, consisting OF eleven members,
whose duty it shall be and who shall
have foil and complete power and au-
thority to investigate and inquire into
the validity of election laws and tue
manner of their enforcement 10 the
several States; and whether the right
to vote of male inhabitants Of any OF
the States, tweDty-one years old. and
being citizens OF the U0ited States, Is
denied or in any manner abridged ex-
cept for crime, and such committee
shall report the result Of it, inveetgs-
ton at IS early date as practicable"
II will not be necessary for the selec;
committee to leave 1e city to conduct
its invest cation. Tie committee, 1t ia
understood, will be appointed within
the next ten days, and report will
probably be made early 10 the spriog
II the commit 9 on rules reports The
resolution, az recommended, 1t re-
mains TO be seen whether the leaders
OF the House will not fad a way to De.
feat it. Should the resolut on be put
to vote in the House, It may happen
that there are enough republicans 10
Join with tbs democrats to defeat 1t, 0I
who would refrain from voting, es'
pecially If the leaders were lukeWsrm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-18
SNOW STORMS.

O1e of the worst storms OF the WIN
tar ragged along the Atlantic coast yes
terday. There was blizzard in n. Y.
where there was one of heaviest falls OF
snow since the great blizzard OF '88
Immense drifts compelled for a time a
suspension Of traffic. The fierce storm
aud the masses OF ice 10 the rivers i'm
peded navigation, and the ferryboats
lad great difficulty in crossing. There
was a serious congestion OF travel
10 the big city, the avenues being block
ed with long lines OF showed up cars.
Trains on the N sw York Central and
other roads were blocked. Four thous.
and white men set to work to Gle IN the
streets. The storm was general.
Last night the local weather bureau
reported that the worst Of the snowfall
which began TO absts In the afternoon
was probably over. The fall up ID
O'Clock in the afternoon was 1910 inch
es. Hurricane warnings we're hosted al
Sandy Hook and New York and many
vessels are detained in poIt.
The snowstorm which was the great
est OF the winter has swept over New
Jersey. Philsdelphis. and parts OF NeS
England.
At Atlantic City before the snow storm
had ceased nearly twenty inches hsd fallen
On the boardwalk two-horse snow plow
were at work preparing a pathway for th'
lenten crowd of visitors that began to srriv,
| yesterday.
The snowfall, which ended at Raleigh, N
C.. at o'clock yesterday morning, broke thu
records since the Weather Bureaus establish
ment there. The total fall of snow WAS Is
inches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-18

THE WINTRY WEATHER fingers
The ground is still covered with snow
aud the river clogged with ice. Opera
tions around the wharves have been
almost at a standstill for several weeks
past, while the frigid conditions have
depressed business 10 many other
quarters. Numbers who bad hoped
to bridge over the inclement season
and who had anticipated an early
spring have found themselves In straits
while Others have the wolf at the door
The short and simple annals of the
poor are always appealing to those
who, Notwithstanding ether troubles
are not called upon To battle against
poverty. Some hungry ones mayD'
improvldent and in a measure response
BILE for their restitution, but We are In
the midst OF winter when some human
beings are 10 need of the necesssries o.
life. Ia few weeks the mellow sun
shine of spring will cause Us to forget
present conditions. Opportunities will
then be afforded ell to provide for the
necessities as we'll as the comforts Of
life, and until then none should turn 9
deaf ear o toe INDECENT, especially
those of tender age who are moi
responsible for the thoughtlessness o
those whose duty it is to provide fol
than
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-18
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Foreign News.

London. Feb. Is-A bltz, occurred
at Kensington Palace, Queen VICTORIES
birth place, this morning. The flames
were subdued With but slight damage.
London, Feb 1s.-F.eld Marshal SIR
Neville Bowles Chamberlain is dead.
Barcelona, Feb. Is This city Ia DOW
10 the throes OF universal strike. Ex-
ceIt for wandering bands OF men 1t IL
like q city of the dead. No vehicles
appear on the streets, and not an ounce
OF food or pint of milk is beiog deliv-
cred. Business Ia at a standstill, and
only few shops are open. During the
disturbance which occurred yesterday
three persons were killed and 39 In
iured. Troops are pouring into The city.
Rome, Feb. 18.--Militiry precautions
| are being taken TO preserve order,
| while thousands of workmeo have be.
gun q peaceful referendum ID decide
whether there shall be general strike
| 10 ell the important towns OF Italy. In
Rome, the entire garrison and the ar
dllery is under arms and similar pre-
cautions are being taken elsewhere.
Vienna, Feb. 18.-The Tsgblst says
| Miss Ellen NJ. Stone, the American
missionary, captured by brigands last
September, has been liberated. oo
st. Petersburg, Feb. 18.--Nore than 500
bodies Of victims ofthe earthquakes 10 Trans
Caucasia have been recovered. The govern
ment is actively extending relief to the sui
ferers.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 1S.-Ysng Yu, Chinese
minister to Russia and formerly minister
from China to the United states. died bore
yesterday. He had boon III but short time
Brussels, Feb. 1S.-The Boer agent
Fischer, when intsrrogated today regarding
the mission Of Messrs. Wolmarsns and Wes'
sells who are now en- route for America, said
Our only hope OF Intervention now is Presi-
dent Roosevelt. We hope that he will pro-
test against the further execution Of prison
ers in South Africa"
Berne, Feb. 19.-The proposed new Swiss
tariff published today, is aimed especially 81
American goods. According TO the new tariff
the tax has been greatly increased. switEe'-
and has no commercial treaty with the
| United States
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-18

Washington, D. o. Feb. 1S.--At this
mornings session OF tae D. A. K. the
consideration OF the amendments to
the Constitution was resumed, 100 one
shall be eligible to hold office 10 the Ma
tional Society until che has been menu
Der OF the National Society two yesrs";
also that mo person shall bold offic
for more than tive successive terms"
Discussion OF the proposed smeud'
ment to the constitution OF tle society
restricting representation in the Com
gress to one delegate Tor every LOO
members occupied most Of the morning
session. Mrs. Donald Mclean. of New
York, spoke vigorously against the
reduction. She was followed by ctler
members OF the organization on either
side of the question.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-18
TELEGRAPHlC BREVlTlEc

Maud Gertrude Warwick, Little Egypt,
WAS this morning refused an absolute divorce
from her husband, Richard Warwick, BY
Jude Dennis, in the circuit court Of Bslti'
more. The divorce Was asked on the GROUND
of adultery. The couple were married IN
Frederick, Md, last year. Little EgypF
vas arrested this afternoon on warrant
charging her with giving an indecent exnioi-
ton there last tall.
A military company 10 to DO organized
among the male patients at the Ksnkskee,
H.. Insane Hospital. IL will start with 3
membership of 100 The company is TO DO
formed 10 arouse dormant interest aud am i-
ton of the patients and to afford them needed
exercise. Wooden muskets are TO be used.
Charles L. Tiffany, senior member OF the
famous iewelry firm in New York, died sud-
danly today 81 his home on Madison avenue.
He had been i'll with pneumonia only two
DAYS Mr. Tiffany, who WAS the founder Of
the house. celebrated his ninetieth birthday
few days ago.
Andrew Taper was hanged ct Chsska,
MINI. early this morning for the murder Of
Ross Mixa, ais sweetheart. During the pas;
month Taper made four attempts to end bis
life-by starving, eating ground glass. hang
ing himself and prlcking himeef With pin
The Kellogg sanitsrium at Battle Creek,
Mich, was burned to the ground this morn.
ing loss $4,000 The 400 patients were
gotten out with difficulty, many Of them be-
ing partially overcome by smoke.
In New York today the examination Of
Miss Florence Burns, accused Of killing Wal
ter g. Brooks in the Glen Island Hotel last
Friday night, was adjourned over till one
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-02-18

DISPATCHES from the Philippines
say the troops under command OF Gen.
Bell have made clean sweep OF Baian'
gas province. This shows that Gen.
Bell is carrying out his ideas OF making
good Filipinos for citizenship, which
ideas are that the only good Filiplnos
are dead Filipinos. II the slaughter by
the American troops of the natives Of
these unfortunate islands continues
much longer at the present rate Fill
pinos in their own country will sOon
become as few as Iodians in the United
States. And their sin is that they are
fighting for liberty and their native
land.