davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-18
Local Weather Report, New Haven, April r
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 811 a. m.
 The Areosy Magazine and Frank Les lies Weekly for this week at the Pease- Lewis company's.
 o. A. Lyman, who was elected an al < derman- at-large Tuesday in this city, is a. brother-in-law of Mayor Peix of Danbury.
 At the regular meeting of City lodge No. 36, I. O. o. F., on Wednesday night the second degree WAS conferred on three candidates.
 Mrs. George A. Kinner of Bethel and Mrs. Herbert Kinner, Kenneth Kinner and Carthene Kinne of 10 Stevens street Danbury, are visiting in this city.
 c. Eugene Wilson, formerly a we'll known newspaper man of Waterbury and we'll remembered here, and for the past fall and winter advance agent for ssThe Two Little Migrants" company, has been spending few days in Wa terbury.
 Mrs. Lewis Ganung of West Haven, eighty-five years old; Mrs. William sAIOluL oL l|olbdly oSNShNS -SiSAAhi eoiAA Mrs. George Crofut of Naugatuck, eighty-one years old, spent very eH- joyable day last week at the home of MT. and Mrs. N w. White in Long Ridge.
 Friends of Lieutenant Colonel Will liam H. Hamilton, superintendent of the Connecticut Free Employment bu- reau, Hartford, will be glad to hear that he is slowly recovering from an attack of pneumonia at his home at Danielson. The operation performed to remove the pus from his lungs was sue cessful.
 To-day at the George H. Ford com pany's auction sale several dozens of Sterling silver forks and spoons will be offered for sale and another feature will be a sale of specially fine jewelry, which will arouse special interest. Pur chasers at these sales express the ut most satisfaction with their purchases and the prices at which they have ob- tained them and many return bringing friends with them to improve these rare opportunities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-18
B. B. WHIST CLUB.
Last Meeting of the Season Held We'd
 nesday.

Last Meeting of the Season Held We'd
 nesday.
 The R. B. Whist club was entertain ed at the last meeting of this season by Mrs. Charles Loomis at her pleasant home on Cottage street Wednesday. It was elso the close of it's fourth season as club.
 It was bundle whist, prize for each member, the players allowed to se- lect according to their scores, the high est first and so on down to the lowest. After the distribution of prizes an ele- gant dinner was served to the twelve members A toast was proposed to the hostess by Mrs. John Booth Her gen. erous hospitality was heartily appreci- ated by the guests and the toast met with warm expression of approval. Af- ter dinner there was music, Mrs. Loom is, the hostess, who is a fine musician, giving both vocal and piano numbers. Mrs. F. l.. Arnold contributed piano se- lections and Mrs. w. H. States sang,
 Those present were Mrs. F. l.. Arnold, Mrs. A. B. Bradley, Mrs William Frost, Mrs. J. E. Healy, Mrs. John Gould, Mrs. Hesline, Mrs. Edward Jones' Mrs. A. K. Meigs, Mrs. Frank A. Southworth Mrs. w. H. States and Mrs. Irving G. Rich
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-18
THE DORscHT CONCERT.
Request Programme to be Performe
 

Request Programme to be Performed
 Sunday Practically Decided Upon,
 The extra Dorscht concert demanded by several hundred patrons will be giv- en at the Hyperion theater next Sun day night by the big orchestra and the Second regiment band. The programme has not yet been announced, as the linn it for the reception of requests for pieces to be played did not expire until midnight Wednesday night. Unless some extraordinary demand is made during the evening it may be expected that the programme twill include the following: Selections from Gounod's Faust overture, "Serenade," Rossi- nj; Strauss waltz: a serenade for or chestra; Way Down South" overture, Poet and Peasant" another popular number for the band, together with "Florodora" and Sousa's "Semper Fi- dels" for combined orchestra and band. All of these numbers have been re- quested and are selected by reason of their having received the greatest num- Der of demands.
 The lodge itself has requested the lband to play George Streit's military march, Wheeler and Wilson No g." in memory of its deceased brother, whose funeral was held a week ago. Tickets are on sale at the box office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-18
DEATH OF ESSEX RESIDENT

Essex, April 17.-Edgar w. Griswold, one of the eldest and best known resi- dents of this section died at his home here early this morning, aged seventy eight years. Years ago he was employ ed by the Buck Transportation compa.- ny. In 1871, when the Valley road was opened, he was made station agent, and was employed in that capacity until 1894, when he gave up work because of ill-health. He represented the town in the legislature in 1892 and 1893, and was for years a deacon and a strong supporter of the Centerbrook Congre- gational church. He leaves wife and one daughter, Mrs. H. D Robinson, of Essex.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-18
WEDDING IN NORWICH.
Of Popular New Haven Physician
 and O Nvocv,iob Girl


 Of a Popular New Haven Physician
 and a Norwich Girl,
 l In Norwich, Conn, Miss Helen T.
 Meehan, daughter of MT. and Mrs John
 Meehan, of Norwich, and Dr. Jeremiah
 Joseph Cohane, of New Haven, were 1 united in marriage at St. Patrick s church, by the Rev. Ulric o. Bellerose, | of Sacred Heart church, Taftville, as sisted BY the Rev. Hugh Treanor, Rev. John Dooley and Rev. John Sullivan of St. Patrick's church The bridal party ! was led by the ushers, Messrs. Frank 1 Hope and Dennis M Kline and Dr. James A. Moore, of New Haven, and | pr Michael H. Seanlon, of Westerly, R. l. Following were the flower girl, Miss l Eleanor Leahy, niece of the bride and 1 the maid of honor, Miss Margaret Nee 1 han, sister of the bride. The bride was escorted to the altar by her broth er-in-law, Thomas B. Leahy. The l groom, who met the party at the altar, was accompanied by his best man, Cap tain James H. Kain, of that city Or ganist F. L. Farrell played as the pro- 1 cessional the bridal chorus from To- hengrin." During the service Merca- dente's mass was sung by a quartette composed of Miss Margaret Hogan of St. Marys church, Bridgeport, so pra- no; Miss Nonie Tarrant, contralto: MT Eben Learned, tenor, and MT. William Morgan, of New Haven, basso. Miss Hogan sang Gounods Ave Marie% at the offertory The recessonal was the Mendelssohn Wedding March," The gown worn by the bride was of white satin crepe, with trimming of pearl em- broidered mousseline de soie and lace. She wore black Gainsborough hat and carried bouquet of carnations. The flower girl wore pink crepe de chine and carried pink roses.
 Following the ceremony there was a reception at the brides home, No. 79 Fountain street, to which several hum dred invitations had been issued. The house was tastefully decorated by Ged- uldig, and Davenport, of the Wauregan, catered. The gifts were many in num- Der and very handsome. Dr. and Mrs Cohane left late in the afternoon for a trip to New York city and Washington They are to reside at No. 342 Grand av- enue, this city.
 The groom is at present practicjng medicine here and was graduated at the Hillhouse High school, taking his de- gree at the Yale Medical school. He was member of the resident staff of the New Haven hospital, and from 1898 to 1900 was house physician at the Bac- kus hospital of Norwich.
 Among the guests present were MT. and Mrs. Sylvester Cohane. MT. Sylves- ter COhanp ,Jr MT and Mrs JoSenb Cohane, Mir John Cohane. Miss Mary Cohane, Mir. William Morgan, Miss Jo sephine Hughson, Miss Nellie Kain and | Mrs Edward Lawlor, all of New Ha- | ven; MT. and Mrs. D. J, Sheedy and | son of Brockton, Mass Mr and Mrs. | John T. Leahy Miss Nellie T. Leahy | and Miss Nellie Congdon of New Lon don.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-18
THE FEEBLE FOLKS.

You know them; those who are un
 derstood to be, and really are, in poor health. Exactly what ails them nobody knows; and when the local doctor is in quired of he either shakes his head or says, 'Sor of general debility" Yet most of the feeble folk don't bother much with doctors. They know what to do for themselves, and so invest their money in f1annels and occasional short journeys in very mild wea ther. And thus they go on living year after year-never in sound health yet often reaching old age.
 Bilious persons and women with per iodical headaches or heart trouble, are of this kind. They know the import ance of quiet and of keeping the feet warm and bowels open. Many of them, however, commonly suffer from indiges- ton and have to be careful about their diet This helps of course to keep them weak and liable to colds and to ailments that are catching Others sui ten complicated with liver, lung or kid ney disorders-caused by reckless living in earlier years. and these are still more to be pitied.
 The point to be borne in mind now is that Mother SeigePs Syrup cures all these complaints Better to be feeble for lifetime than to suffer from any acute disease. out better still to be well and efficient and to get some pleasure out of existence as it runs along. There for we say to the feeble folk make of Mother SeigeIs Syrup and pitch the song of living in a higher key, Any druggist will sell you this old time medicine and speak in its praise.
 I have known of this medicine over thirty years. Have used it in the fami- ly and have seen it used among the neighbors. I have used it with great re- suits, and never knew case where it has failed. Michael Griffin, 1918 Sea view avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.,, Feb. 2S, 1902. lpl4,16,1S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-18
Frl day. April IS. 1902.
- NLW 1DVEk1ISEMENI JO-DAY

April nvestments-Newton & Parish. B0ots-The Gamble Desmond Co. Estate c. E. ompson-Probate Notice. Estate o. P. Hubbard-Probate Notice. For Rent-Ofice-L. c. Hoadley. For Sale-Buiding Lot-F. G. Whitmore. Friday Bargains-Howe X Stetson. Fresh Poutry-D. NJ. Wech X Son. Grape Nuts-At Grocers
 High Grade Shoes-N. H. Shoe Go. Integrity-The c. H. Ford Co. Low Prices-The Edw. Maley Ct. Shad-The A. Foote Co.
 ToosThe Mallett Hardware Co. Tailored Suits--Chas. Monson Co. Uneeda Biscuit-Grocers
 Wanted--G -Girl-134 Whalley Avenue. You Buy the Shoes-Cosgroye.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-18
HURT IN A RUNAWAY.

Mead Carpenter Injured on Congress
 Avenue.
 Mead Carpenter, man employed at Bishops sale stables on George street, was injured in a runaway on Congress avenue, in Arlington, yesterday after noon. He was driving on the avenue just across the town line in Orange, when the team became frightened and started to run. Mir. Carpenter was thrown out and received a bad cut and bruise over the right eye. He was talk en to the New Haven hospital, where it was said last night that his injury was not of serious nature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-18
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.

MT. and Mrs. G. A. Maycock. of Oak place were delightfully."- surprised by few of their intimate friends Wednes day evening, members of their six handed euchre club The members brought materials for a dainty spread with them. The surprise was genuine and a perfect success. delightful evening was passed with game of eu- chre as a background for jolly time generally.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-18
THE HILLS
Worried the Automobile Stages and the
 Line Has Been Abandoned.

Worried the Automobile Stages and the
 Line Has Been Abandoned.
 Woodbury, April 17.-The Litchfield hills have proved too much for automo- bile stages and the stage line which was started between here and Pomperaug valley has been abandoned because the motor vehicles, which were brought here from New York state under great difficulty and much delay, proved un- equal to the task of covering the dis tance over the hills. The failure of the stages is a great disappointment to the people here who had expected them to prove very useful to summer visitors. What will become of the vehicles has not been decided, but they may be tried in another part of the state where hills are not so numerous
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-18
EAST HAVEN

And Rural Mail Delivery-Inspecto to
 Look over the Route.
 Constable Frank H. Sperry. of East Haven, has received a letter from Con- gressman Sperry in regard to the peti- tion of citizens for rural free deliv- cry route from East Haven along sev- eral short resorts and out to Foxon Mir Sperry writes that an inspector will come and look over the route He says there is likely to be some delay, however, because of the many petitions for this service the government is re- ceiving.
 Constable Sperry is hoping the mat ter will be hurried along, for since the proposition has been agitated the peo- pie are in a great hurry for the new service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-18
ST. ALOYSIUS T. A. B. FAIR.
It Will Open in Music Hall This Even

It Will Open in Music Hall This Even
 ing.
 The St. Aloysius T. A. B society opens
 F it's annual fair at Music hall this evei;- ing. Everything in connection with the fair will be on a large scale. There will be an excellent entertainment each evening. Arpin's orchestra will give a concert and furnish music for dancing. A handsome souvenir programme will be distributed to the patrons each even ing. The fair will be opened by Rev. John D. Coyle, the society's chaplain, who will make short address. The success of the fair socially and finan- cially, seems to be assured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-18
REV. MIR. BLAKEMAN'S NEW
 CHARGE

Rev. MT. Blakeman, the former pas tor of the Methodist church, Ansonia left yesterday for Brooklyn, N Y, for his new pastorate there. He carries with him the best wishes of all of his former parishioners as well as those of his friends he made during his stay in Ansonia MT. Blakeman is a former pastor of Epworth church. this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-18
DIED AT sPRINGSIDE.

Owen O'Neil, a man siXty-five years of age. died of bronchitis at Springside home yesterday afternoon. He had been at the institution since April ?, when he went there from No. 67 Oak street, this city He was a marble cutter by trade. So far as known he leaves no relatives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-18
ANOTHER COMING WEDDING

Cards were received yesterday for the wedding of Miss Daisy Elwood Patch en, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank F. Patchen of Minerva street, Derby, to Dr. Irwin Grannis of this city at the Second Congregational church in Derby Wednesday evening, April 30 at o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-18
BOYS LEG BROKEN.

Caught in Wheel While Jumping on
 Wagon.
 John OConneli a boy who resides at S6 Orchard street, was injured at the corner of Howard avenue and South street yesterday afternoon while jump ing on passing wagon. He slipped and put his right leg through the spokes of the moving wheel The leg was broken just above the ankle. pr. Chauncey Lamb set the broken bones, and the boy was getting along well last night
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-18
PAST GRANDS' ASSOCIATION,

All important meeting of the Past Grands' associa tion will be held in the Odd Fellows building tomorrow night. There will be an election of officers for the ensuing year and other business. A large attendance of the members is re- Quested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-18
CoLUMBlA REBEkAH ANNIVER
 SARY.

The anniversary of the organization of Columbia Rebekah lodge No. 15 I. o. o. F., will be held in the Odd Fellows building on Crown street on May 6. The programme of the several events of the day in connection with the celebration has not yet been completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-18
H AA1H Itk RECORD.

Washington, D. C., April IT, 1902 p. m. Forecast for Friday and Saturday.
 For New England and Eastern New York: Fair Friday and Saturday, warmer Satur- day, light variable winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-18
The 4nmrma1 and Gnmrier

THREE MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS, SINGLE COPIES, SCENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-18

Administer Carpet.
 There is nothing Qnn better for the price OVNs and a very few A YARD words are needed to
 tell you why: It is a wool carpet and the colors are ab- solutely fast. Our customers say that 1t wears equal to a Body Brussels. There is no waste from it in cutting. In color it has some of the characteristics of the change able Persian designs with all the richness of the finest car petings. We should be glad to show it should your motive be nothing more than curi- osity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-18
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF yNTER EST OoNCHRNKNG
 NEH HAVEN PEOPLE

Local Social Events Here and EIse-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

The display Of Summer Goods at Bars
cannot fail to meet the fancy of the critical
and economical buyer. The fabrics this
season are delightful in design. and no.
where are they offered in such assortment
as at Missouri's Greatest Store.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETING-The
Ninth Ward Republican League Club viii
meet next Thursday evening at. Concordia
Turner Hall Thirteenth and Arsenal
streets. Among the speakers Will be
1nOmas J.. KIM chairman OF the Repup-
Lean State Committee: Election Commis-
sioner Louis p. Aloe and B. r. BonDer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

NEW TICKET OFFICE OF vandalia-
Pennsylvania lines is at 18th and Olive SIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
ALFONSO COMES OF
AGE next MONTH
Great Festivities Will Celebrate
His Formal Accession to the
Spanish Throne.

Madrid. april 19.-Great preparations are
being made for the celebration Of the COM
ing OF age next month of young King AL
fonso and his accession to the throne. The
festivities have been arranged as follows:
On May IL the official reception OF the
extraordinary missions from abroad.
May y, at II a. m, the foreign missions
will present their credentials. At i:3O there
will be an official reception at the Northern
station of the train which brings the for
eign Princes themselves. and at g p. m. a
state banquet will be given in the palace
in their honor.
May l3 the ceremony will take place. at
the palace, in the morning. of investing the
Kin" with the Order of the Garter. In the
afternoon a bull fight; in the evening a
state ball. On the same day will be held.
II possible. a review OF the troops which
are stationed in or near Madrid.
May IL. in the morning, the investiture
or the King with the Persian Order of the
Agdas. In the afternoon the ~inauguratio1
Of the fair in the Buen Retro. In the
evening an official reception al the foreign
Office and a great military tattoo" which
viii be witnessed by the royal family and
tho foreign representatives from the bal
comics of the palace.
May Is, Inauguration of an exhibition Of
portraits. In the afternoon a battle Oh
flowers in the Retro. In the evening a
state banquet in honor Of the foreign mis-
May 16. a military tournament in the
Plaza de La Aremiria. with a display of
workmanship by Arabs from Morocco.
Gala night at the opera-house.
May IL, at 2 in the afternoon, In the
Congress OF Deputies, the King Will take
she oath to the Constitution, and at $3.50
W be present at a tie deum. to be per
formed at the Church of San Francisco FL
Grande. The King will go in state, the pro-
cession passing through the principal
streets I'm the center of Madrid.
Ma IS. garden party in the gardens of
the palace, to which 1900 persons will be
invited, followed by n banquet.
MAY 20. a fete in honor Of science will
he held in the Biblioteca Nacional. at
which the royal academies and representa-
tives from the universities and other cen-
tiers Of learning in Spain Will be present.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-15
DATO ELOCUENTE

MItA mRnAnA se haliAba en- 10 redacci6n
de LA DEMoCRAcIA, sguardando,lA IL llsgada de
nuestro director para confersnciaE con 81, ei
sefior don Ricardo NAdal, cuSndo lego 10 mo-
tIcis de que el SefioE MuhoE Rivera sa hRbia
embBrcRdo.
El Befor NAd&l, Al OR leer In noticIa, v
como Bi le hubteSen puesto I'm par de banderi-
llAS en- sAlVo sea 10 parte, pus6se an pie, ak
slAmkndot a
-dO6mo? SMunoz viene? Pues no hay
sGs hAblRr una pAlabra mas
dAndo IN sAlto Sc meti6 en- oil coehe que
tsnfA n lR puertA, mArch&ndose para San j aan
sin espsrAr In llegAdR de nusHtro director.
PAreee mentlrR que el solo nombre de Mn.
ioz Rivera cause tAnSo panico entire los unto
7ltstQs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-15

Seg1n parece, ell principal obisto de In
Assm blea convooada por Sl COmit6 Ejecuti-
vo del partido federal para ell 20 de los CO.
Trientes es poner nuevamente sobre el tape
be Ia conVeniencia 8 no de la disolaeion del
partldo. ST asf fuese, va que prObablemen.
te no bendremos ooasi0n de Rststir dicha
asamblea con derecho tomar parte eu sus
deliberaciones porque no Bomos miembros
de ninguno de sus comiteS nj del Executive
nj del Dlrectorio al de ningdno de los loca-
les; nj somos director de ninguno de los Pc
ri6dicos de la colectividad, solo reuntendo
alguna de esas condolences Sc podrA ser de.
legado a la asam blea, queremos hacer cons
tar de antemano nuestra inconformidad con
que Sc tome tai decision. PensAbamcs en-
1000, caando Sc brat6 del mismo asunto, que
las huestes federales no debfan ser ncencia.
das, hoy peDsamos 10 mismo. Entonces
escribimos On Gel Clamor de Oriente0 IN
articulo que nos cost6 algdn serio disgusto,
10 que en- Ell sostenfsmos en- aquella epoca
10 sostenemos hoy tRmbien. Entire otrss
cOsas deciamos en- ell referldo artfculo; <Di-
solver oil partido serfa derribar con un solo
plquetaZo Ell edidcio que tanto trabajo Co.'S
to construir, desmentir boTrar con un he
cha la brillante historic de una colectividad
nacida para intentar la consecucion de la
felicidAd la ventura de la afiigida patrta,
sin que sus propositos hayan alcan8ado otrR
cosa que mex plfcsbIe oposicion, adn por
parte de muchos de los que debieron haber'
le syudado. Serfa huir ante ell fantasma
que no debs tntimtdarnos, por
que 81 estatura no la debe sino los zancos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-15
VOTO CONTRARE0

que llevan puestos, y una vez que los pier
da, ouedar6 reducido sus verdaderas pro
porcfones, convirti6ndose, de mentido gi'
gante que hoy simula ser, en- real enano, que
es 10 que es.>
Ella disolucion del partido federal no
puede defenderla ntng6n FEDERAL. A quien
la proponga, quien In defenda, aquien La
aconse1e, quien la prsdique, nosotros le
neeamos la cualidad de correligtonario, es
mas, llegamos hasta concsptuarlo simpati
zador de nuestros adversarioS.. porque solo
sim patizando con los republ1canos, Sc puede
estar dispuesto declarar, sino expresa, ia
citamente que los federales estamos impo-
tenciados para la lucha y que debemos aban
donar ell campo en- que tan temerariss
atrevidas bltallas hemos librado por ell no.
nor ell decoro de la patria.1
<N6, la d1soluci6n del partido federal,
JAMAS; mientras aliente un solo pecho fe-
deral debe proseguirse la actual luchs: cal
uamos uno tras otro, y as1, el hltim0 que
podra exclamar EMBELLISHMENTS:
<Hemos desaparecido ExTERMNADos,
pero no vENCIDos.1
Y ESQ que diiImos en- Diciembre de 1900
sn las columnas de GEl Clamor de Or1ente,D
10 repetimos hoy, con tsnto mas motive,
,uanto que hoy existen menos causas para
tomar acuerdo tan iDjustifcado como el de
a disolucion.
Quintfn Maretrezo.
San Juan, Julio II de 1902.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-15
EI senor Munoz Rivera

IS dk como cosa cisFts, que en- ell v1por
que sAll6 ell ssbAdo de NusvA York con direc-
pi6n q San Juan, emDArco maestro quer1do
amigo don Luis MnHoz Rivera, leader del par
lido fsdsrRI
E sefior MnnoEs habf& sIdo invitado por
sl Dirsctorio para concuHrir = lR AISmblea
del 60 TRmbien nosotros le pusimos nm CO
ole ei vlsrnes indtesndols lR neossidAd de que
aaiSllsEs q esR reunion del pArtido. &
III senior MUhoE dsbe, ples, llsgAr ell iue-
YES por 10 mafiAnA San Juan.