davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17

Registry Lists COmpIeted-Phystcn
 Culture Glass Formed by Carrie N.
 Chapman Dance of Corona Assemb'y
 Social Items.
 William, the little son of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest H. Crawford of East Pearl street, was accidentally shot by play mate one day this week. Young Craw- lords companion owns small rife and had been out shooting previously and put the gun away, with a cartridge in the chamber which he forgot to re- move. On the day of the accident he was in company with half a dozen of his boy friends, when, suddenly seiz- ing his rifle, he shouted, Look out boys; am going to shoot you" Swing ing the gun around in sweeping manner, he pulled the hammer and Will lie Crawford got the charge of fine shot in the face. Dr. Hall examined the wounds yesterday and removed thirty two shot and he judges there may be nearly twenty remaining. The shot en- tered the face just a little beneath the eye. A little higher up, and the shot would have put out an eye. or possibly killed the lad if they had entered his temple. It is not yet decided whether an attempt will be made to remove the remainder of the shot, nor can it be said whether permanent scar will be left or not. The boy who did the mis- chief feels very sorry over his careless ness, having entirely forgotten that there was a cartridge in his rifle.
 News has been received from Phila- delphia that Arthur D. Barnes, formerly of Fair Haven, has just become the fla ther of little daughter
 Mrs. Anson Hemingway and grand daughter. Miss Hemingway of Chicago, rae visiting Mrs. P. A. Futile. R. P. Downer, the letter carrier, who has been i'll since May from the effects of typhoid fever, went on his route one day this week and the next day was ! taken down with pleurisy, from which he is now suffering. During his illness Substitute A. P Ludington has been on his route.
 George S. Adams of Exchange street, bookkeeper in the Second National bank. has purchased of William R. Hemingway a lot 11S feet front, west side of QuinnipIac avenue, adjoining the property of Warden Willett A, Kellogg. MT. Adams will probably build on the property.
 Patrick Ryan, an old resident of Rus sell street, died yesterday. He leaves a | widow and two sons.
 ] The registry lists have been delivered to the houses of voters in the Fair Haven wards this week. The registrars are now engaged in completing the lists preparatory to election day. The list of voters to be made, include 146 in Elev- enth ward, 1S0 in Twelfth ward, 29 in Fourteenth ward and "A in the Eff 1 teenth ward.
 | Those interested in the formation oi class in physical culture met We'd nesday evening at the kindergarten school of Miss Carrie M. Chapman, Fer ry and Pierpont streets. The instruc- tor was present and gave some idea of the work to be done and of the costume to be worn. The class will meet each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
HAHsIOH BURNED
 ID THE GROUND.
Continued from First Page.)

one of the most beautiful ever seen here, and it is estimated that there were from 5000 to 5000 people who viewed it. Twenty special cars, as well as all the regular cars, conveyed thousands of spectators from this city. There was a perfect rain of sparks all over the grounds and extending beyond Elm street The roofs of the passing trolley cars were covered with sparks and the clothing of several lockers on caught fire.
 The fire was plainly discernable from this city and all nearby towns. People coming from Derby on the train which left there at o'clock had a beautiful view of the fire as the train passed it..
 The building was entirely destroyed with the exception of some of the stone work, and burned all night long.
 MT Linahan, who bought the property only few weeks ago, has suffered con- siderably from fires of late. He lost thousands of dollars in the Congress avenue fire a few months ago. It is not known what MT. Linahan intends to do with the property.
 At 10 o'clock some young men started throwing green apples, which they found under the trees, at the firemen The firemen responded by turning the hose on them. Three of the men were arrested. two of whom gave the names of Matthew Reynolds and Frederick Williams. The name of the other could not be ascertained last evening. A West Haven woman went bonds for the men. Policeman Mcdonald made one of the arrests. The cases will be tried in the West Haven court this morn ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
MOORE--PERKINS

At 416 Crown street Thursday night Miss Grace Morse Perkins, daughter of Mrs. Newton Perkins. and Rev. John King Moore of Elizabethtown, N. Y, were united in marriage by the Rev. Dr. Munger pastor emeritus of United church. assisted by Rev. MT. Mitchell of Hartford. The groom graduated from the academic department of Yale in '95 and From the divinity school in 9S The bride was attended by a maid of honor and four bridesmaids. The first was Miss Mary Montgomery, who was attired in white mousseline over taffeta She carried pink cosmos. The brides maids were Miss Helen Perkins and Miss Beth Perkins, sister of tie bride; Miss Hayward of Stony Creek and Miss Moore of Hartford sister of the groom All were charminglv gowned in Whltt null over silk and carried white flow CTS. After the reception following the ceremony Nr. and Mrs. Moore left for their future home in ElizabethtOWn where MT. Moore is pastor of the First Congregational church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
THAT THIRD TICKET

Not Yet Announced-Joint Committee Met
 Last Evening.
 Charles Gay presided at the informal meeting of the committees representing the economic league and the silver democracy last evening The session was held in room No. 30 in the Hoadley building. The politi- cal situation and the third ticket question were discussed in detail, and the coneensuS of opinion WAS in favor of the third ticket It was voted to give out nothing for publl' cation.
 After the meeting, however, one of those canvas is being kept up throughout the state and the pulse of the people is being tested on the third ticket issue. There Is little doubt that third ticket will be placed before the voters, according to the state ments made by the committeeman last evening. The Joint committees will meet again at s o'clock this evening. at which time if is expected that something of definite nature will transnirc in reference to the third ticket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17

Bart. J. Healey, for kidnapping a chicken. paid costs of SITS and then flew the coop.
 John Walker. who is a colored waiter. was aned g and costs and sent to jail for ten days for stealing two boxes of cigars from the restaurant in which he was employed.
 The Connecticut school for boys com plaint against Enil Schlagel was con- tinued to December l.
 Thomas BreretOn. charged with being drunk, was allowed to go on suspen- sion of judgment.
 John Lanigan will spend ten days in jail for being drunk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
PROMINENT FALL WEDDINGS
MANY NUPTI4L KNOTS TIED IN
 NEW HATEN.

Brilliant Marriage of Miss Ella GOOd-
 man and William R. Hopper at
 Dwight Place Chureh-The Baker
 CartIs WeddIng-Other We'll Known
 Young People Jotned for Life.
 One of the largest fall weddings of the season occurred at 6:30 o'clock last evening at the Dwight Place church, when Miss Afaude Ella Goodwin, daugh- ter of Frederick T Goodwin of 954 Win throp avenue, was united in marriage to William R. Hopper. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. W. Leete, pastor of the church and a personal friend of the contracting parties.
 The bride, naturally a charming young lady, was gowned in white peau de cygne over satin, with trimmings of chantiIly lace and pearl cmbroideries. She wore a white veil and was attended as matron of honor by Mrs. D. B. Cid dings of Derby. Mrs. Giddings was handsomely gowned in white silk strip ed crepe de chine over pink taffeta. There were two flower girls, the Misses Antoinette Bushnell of Plantsville and Genevieve BOwden of Brooklyn, N. Y. They were dressed in white and carried baskets of flowers tied with blue rib hVrfI iJe. MXyr- tie Hopper of Baltimore, sister of the groom Miss Nellie Bushnell of Plants ville Miss Agnes Ravenscroft of Ban tam. Conn, and Alice Wells of this | city. They all wore white silk mul over white taffeta, two wearing hats ot | light blue chiffon, and two hats of pink chiffon. They carried bouquets of white l chrysanthemums.
 Otto Booker of Seymour was best mar and the ushers were w. Perry Curtis Daniel B. Giddings, Albert Gardner ant 1 Henry Punderson.
 The groom is a, prominent member ot the New Haven Grays and they attend ed the ceremony in full uniform. Among others present were a number | of officials of the New York, New Ha' ven and Hartford Railroad company, O 1 which concern the groom is chief clerl in the electrical department Aftel the ceremony a reception was held a the home of the brides parents, a 1 which only the members of the imme diate families. and the wedding part! were entertained. MT. and Mrs. Hop
 pin left for two weeks wedding trip and on returning will take up their flu
 ture residence at 14S Norton street
 where they will be at home to friends Many beautiful and costly present: were received, among them a hand some silver service from the officials of the Nyheharco, couch from Trum bull lodge, A. F. and A. M, of whicl Mir Hopper is senior warden, and GU glass ice cream set, including largt bowl and dishes from the Grays.
 The gift of the groom to the bride wa
 a handsome sunburst of gold and dia
 monds and his gift to the ushers wer pearl scarf pins. The brides gift {,
 the maids was a dainty white sill
 purse mounted in gold. Mrs. Hopper graduated from the Hillhouse higl
 school in the class of 1903. and is wei known in church and society circles fo
 her success as an elocutionist. She wa
 also for several years a bookkeeper fo
 the Mallory, Wheeler Co, and has large circle of friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
Thursday evening at o'clock and be-

Thursday evening at o'clock and be-
 ginning next Thursday.
 George S. Adams and W. s. Bishop went on hunting trip yesterday Mrs. Willis Hemingway, who has
 been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Cook of Ticonderoga, N. Y, since early
 summer, has returned to Fair Haven. MT. and Mrs. William P. Niles, Miss l Williams and MT. and Mrs. John E.
 Thompson attended the celebration of the one hundred and seventy-fifth anni- versary of the organization of the North
 Branford Congregational church on | Wednesday.
 ! The rolling mill of the Iron and Steel company was again running yesterday,
 a supply of coal having arrived. The 1 plant was closed for fey hours owing to the coal running low.
 l Patrolman Trainor, who is very ill,
 was about the same yesterday. 1 The dance whieh-was- given in Polar Star hall Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Corona Assembly prov 1 ed to be one of the most enjoyable so- cial functions given in Fair Haven this season. A programme of twenty num- bers was rendered by an orchestra of | four pieces and was thoroughly en-
 joyed by the two hundred guests pres
 ent. At II o'clock ice cream and soda
 were served, after which dancing was
 resumed As the last dance was in
 progress all of the lights in the hall
 were suddenly turned off by accident.
 The Messrs. Higgins, nuder whose di-
 rection the affair was given, deserve the
 congratulations which their friends are
 offering them over the success of the 1 dance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
JOHNSON-HACKETT.

The marriage of John J. Johnson tc Miss Kittie Hackett, daughter of the late Patrolman Hackett, took place Thursday at 10 a. m. at the Church ot the Sacred Heart. Rev. Father McKeor officiated. The best man was Michae Gibbons, and the bridesmaid was a sis. ter of the bride. Miss Sarah IIackett The wedding reception was held at the residence of the brides mother. Mrs Thomas Hackett. on West street. MT and Mrs Johnson will reside at 400 Con gress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
BANKRUPTCY MATTERS.

The creditors of William H. Ruffhead, the former dealer of stocks and bonds, will hold their first meeting at the off, flee of Referee Newton October 27. The creditors of Mary E. Ruffhead, wife of the former, will meet at the same time for the purpose of appointing a trustee.
 Charles Freed of Waterbury has pe- titioned for a discharge in bankruptcy and creditors will have an opportunity of offering objection when the applica- tion is heard by the referee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17

THE LECTURE OF. MIR. ToMLIN THIS
 AFTERNOON :. The lecture of Mir. Vim. L. Tomlin. of Chicago, on music as ''The New Force in Education will undoubtedly attract q large audience at Calvary Baptist church.
 He has filled the largest halls in the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17

Quality is what makes price. If Burnett's Vanilla Extract was no better than other extracts Its price would be the same Once tried, always used # f% #<@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17

public and is given under the auspices of the Association of Public School Music Supervisors. r .'@5- .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
TWO CASES ON TRIAL IN SUPE-
 RIOR COURT YESTERDAY.

Decisions Were Not Kendersd-Bank- ruptey Mstters-Ciiy Court cnses- Christian Baum, on Serious Charge, Bound Over to the Superior Court.
 Both sides of the superior court were in session yesterday with cases which began Wednesday. In the criminal side the manslaughter case against George Kane of Meriden was on before Judge Case and jury. The case will gc to the jury to-day.
 In the civil side Judge Thayer contin. ued to hear evidence in the damage suit for $5,O0O brought by the sister of John Nelson against the Branford Lighting and Water company. The case was finished during the afternoon. Decision was reserved
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 October IA. 1902 ESTATE of WILSON WADDINGHAM.
 late of New Haven. in said District,
 deceased.
 The Administrators having made written application praying authority to sell certain Stock of the. Chicago Cattle Company at private sale, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t is ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate on the 21st duy of October, 1902. ut ten thirty o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said appli- cation, and of the time and place of the henrins hem thereon be given K by publishing having circulation in said District. By order of Court.
 JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE, o15 3t Clerk,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17

1Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
LITTLE WILLIAM CRAWFORD
 ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

Registry Lists COmpIeted-PhystcnI Culture Glass Formed by Carrie II. Chapman Dance of Corona Assembly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-04-16
NO CLUE TO THE MURDERERS
Des Moines Police Admit Suspects Under
Arrest Are Not the Guilty Ones.
CAUSES BITTERNESS AGAINST NEGROES
People in Vicinity of Mines where
They Arc Employed Threaten to
order an Exodus of the oh
iectionabIe Ones.
(From a stan Correspondent

DES MONIES, April Especial Moth
ing new has developed today in regard to
the probable murderer of the Peterson
children, and the police authorities and
detectives are as much in the dark as they
were the hour they begun investigation.
The general belief that the crime was
committed by a colored man, though there
Is absolutely no evidence to that effect,
has resulted In much i'll feeling at the
coal mines north of the city, where negroes
are employed as miners, and in the vi
cinity thereof. 1t Is reported that the
farmers are organizing and will notify the
mine operators that they must get rid Of
the negro miners, that they are menace
to the public and that the people will in
sist on driving them away from the mines.
There are several hundred of these negro
miners who have been brought from the
southern states. 1t is a general belief
that many of them are from the convict
mines in the south and have been given
transportation to Iowa on their discharge
as convicts At any rate there are many
bad negroes among them, and the feeling
in the vicinity OF Saylorville against these
miners is strong.
The governor waited until today to finally
issue his proclamation for a reward, to
determine Wnat was pest 10 De done ana
how much should be offered. Three hun
dred dollars has been offered. The city
police and detective force has been in
creased for the special occasion, and sew
eral individuals are engaged in trying to
ferret out the crime. Some of these vol
unteer detectives declare that they have
clues which they believe will lead to the
finding of the right person.
None of the persons arrested are be-
lieved to have had anything to do with
the crime. Hutchinson, who was the only
suspect, clearly proved an alibi this morn
ing, showing that he went to church in
Saylorville Sunday evening and then went
directly to his room, which was nearly
two miles and a half from where the muir
der was committed. He also established
beyond doubt that the blood on his shoes
and clothing came there from hunting.
None of the others we're suspected of the
crime. The police are not at all con-
vinced that it was a negro who committed
the crime.
In view Of the fact that several hun
dred persons tramped all over the fields in
the vicinity OF the crime it was thought
useless to try to do anything with hounds,
but this afternoon two we're placed on the
trail with little result. The police think
their movements could indicate nothing at
! this late day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-04-16
CHINAMEN CAUSE TROUBLE
Held I'm Detention sheds at San Fran
cisco and Steamship Concerns
Ordered 10 DepOFt Them.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The Treasury
department has received from the customs
collector at San Francisco a telegram stat
ing that ninety eight Cinnamon who are
detained In detention sheds on steamship
IL they are not either taken back to China
by steamship companies or are not allowed
their freedom. Several Cinnamon who were
detained have managed to escape, and the
case is giving the Treasury department
some trouble.
In answer to the report OF the collector
Assistant Secretary Taylor today wired
him to make a written demand on the
steamship companies for the deportation OF
the detained Cinnamon and TO further
notify the companies that the Treasury de-
partment will prosecute them for every
Chinaman who has escaped.
The Cinnamon who are detained in the
sheds have been held from three to nine
months awaiting deportation and the
steamship companies have done nothing to
send them away. They came to San Fran
cisco ostensibly for transit through to
Mexico, but the immigration officers had
reason to doubt the good faith Of those
looking after their destination, which was
believed to be this country, and the China
men were prevented from landing and or
dered deported.
The steamship companies have case
pending in the supreme court which they
believe may settle the right Of the Treas
ury department TO require them to deport
Cinnamon. and that is one reason they
are holding the Cinnamon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-04-16
USE TOO MUCH DYNAMITE
Bank Burglars Are Probably Buried
in Ruins Caused by Ex-
pIoaiOn.

DULUTH, Mimi. April 16.-Telephone ad-
vices received from Eveleth early today re-
ported the destruction by fire last night of
the city jail aud the blowing up Of the Du-
luth, Meade G. Northern railroad depot by
burglars at that place.
In the Jail fire an unknown prisoner was
burned to death.
Several hours later burglars blew up the
safe. They overestimated the amount of
nitro -glycerine needed and as a result there
was a report that woke up the entire town,
shattering windows in the houses for blocks
around. When the citizens reached the
scene Of the explosion the station lay in
ruins and the debris had caught fire from
the stove. The flames we're extinguished
and then an unsuccessful search was made
for the safe. It was too big to carry away
and 1t is thought 1t must have been blown
into pieces too small to be located. No
traces whatever could be found Of the bur-
glars and 1t is not known whether they
were killed or made their escape.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-04-16
HOW TO EFFECT RECIPROCITY
DeIeRate TO Manufacturers Conven-
tiOn Would Remove Function from
Power of Politicians.

INDIANAPOLIS. April f5.-The seventh
annual convention of the National Associa-
tion of Manufacturers was called to order
at 1880 this morning in the hall of repre-
sentatives at the state house by u. NJ. Parry
Of Indiana polls. He introduced w. II. Hart.
state auditor, who made the address OF
welcome for the state instead of Governor
Durham, now engaged in prison investiEa-
tion at Michigan City. The welcome from
the city of Indianapolis was extended by
Mayor Charles A. Bookwalter.
The large delegation from the eastern
states including the majority OF the meu-
bers OF the association of Philadelphia, ar
rived this morning In this party were
President Search. Charles A. Schieren of
New York City, treasurer, and Edward H.
ssnborn Of Philadelphia. general mans ger.
The Toledo. o.. delegation, already bere,
will be reinforced tomorrow by Mayor Jones
and several other business men, all bent on
taking the next national convention to To-
ledo So far IL is Toledo against New Or
leans for the next convention
After welcome and responsive addresses
we're concluded President Search read bis
annual report.
George seabury Of New York opened the
discussion, speaking to the part Of the re-
port on reciprocity In which Mr.. zearch
said:
The concrete proposition which now con-
fronts us appears TO me to be about like
this.
Is 1t feasible. safe and expedient TO un-
dertake to adjust our commercial relations
with other nations by means of special
legislation dealing with each particular
case, or is II preferable from all points of
view to seek the same end by delegating
to the executive arm of the government
the power to negotiate international agree
ments for reciprocal concessions?
Mr.. Seabury said:
Our people are not in position to com
prehend these reciprocity treaties. Even
our domestic manufacturers do not under
stand these things. Such questions should
not be left to the politicians. and l am
them
He said he believed in reciprocity, but
did not believe that the weakest industry
should be annihilated by reason Of the en-
actment Of such treaties The tariff should
be left alone, said he, and when making a
reciprocity treaty with a nation only such
articles should be allowed to be entered
free into this country which are produced
here without fear of competition.
c. A. Schieren, exmayoT Of Brooklyn, re-
piled to Mr.. Seabury's remarks on poll
ticians He said:
Do not make the mistake that repre-
sentatives in congress do not understand
anything AS a rule they are able men
who are sent to congress, and thank God
they are. | now see a great muddle over
think II would be settled sooner II il lay
with the executive alone? 1t would not