davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
DR. HOVEY's REPORT.

Of His Investigations of Volcanic Erup-
 tions in Martinique and St. Vincent.
 Dr. Edmund Otis Hovey, of the Amer ican Museum of Natural History, New York, has just sent out in a separate pamphlet the report on the eruptions of Martinique and St. Vincent, first pub lished in the Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, New York, Dr. Hovey was sent to the scene of the disaster as the representative of the museum, on the cruiser Dixie, which carried relief supplies to the sufferers. He spent seven weeks upon and about the islands, studying the phenomena of the eruptions, exploring, taking photo graphs, etc. and his record of his ex- periences there is, therefore, not only very valuable from a scientific point of view, but interesting, as well, to the n-scientific reader. There are about twenty plates given with the report, showing the devastated country, the formations of lava, the effect upon buildings, iron, tanks, etc., also maps and diagrams. A very vivid idea of the magnitude of the catastrophe is gained from the perusal of this pamphlet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
VARIOUS ITEMS.

New Haven county Pomona grange will meet at Milford on November G.. The degree will be conferred in full form at this meeting.
 The funeral of John R. Sloane, who was the adjutant of Nathaniel Lyon post of Hartford, will be held this af- ternoon at o'clock. The deceased serv- ed during the civil war in the old 18th c. V. He leaves a wife and four chill dren, five brothers and two sisters.
 After five years of travelling abroad during which time the Barnum & Bailey circus was viewed by nearly every ruler in Europe, the circus will en- bark for home this week from Dunkirk, in the department du Nord, in France. It is expected that the circus will reach winter quarters in Bridgeport by Fri day or Saturday of next week.
 The Hon. William A. King of Will limantic. republican candidate for att torney general, former republican lead- CT of the house of representatives in the general assembly, addressed re- publican rally in Bridgeport last night. Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, bish- op of this diocese, paid his annual visi- tation to St. Pauls church, Shelton, at the Center on Sunday, and confirmed a class of nine. He preached a fine ser mon and was welcomed by large con- gregations. The bishop will visit Sey- mour in his official capacity on Sunday, January il. A class is being formed of those who wish to be confirmed.
 Two hundred and twenty children and ten adults were confirmed in St. Mary's church, Derby Sunday, by the Rt Rev. Bishop Tierney.
 Connecticut pensions: Originals, Adel- bert c. Averill, Branford, $6; Henry M. Jackson, Ansonia, sS; widows, minors, and dependent relatives, Mary A. Avery of North Stonington, $12; Betsey A. Barnes, Willimantic, SIP Mary A. Grif- filth, South Norwalk, $S.
 The seventh annual meeting of the conference of state and provincial boards of health of North America will be held in this city to-day and to-mor- row.
 The vote passed at recent meeting of a majority of the directors of the Connecticut Trap Rock company held at New Haven in purchasing 150 acres of land at Reeds Gap situated partly in Wallingford and Durham for $5,5OO from Edward H. Miller of Meriden, was re- corded at the town clerks office in Wallingford Saturday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
1.-THE ETERNAL CITY"

Liebler & Co. of New York will pre- sent Miss Viola Allen in Hall Gaines own dramatization of his famous novel, the Eternal City, this week at the Hyperion theater on October % and 30.
 It will be recalled that the Lieblers are famous for their magnificent stage setting and the splendid supporting al- ways provided for their stars. Being the foremost of the independent theat- rical firms of New York and never having made failure, New Haven people may be assured of an artistic as we'll as 'the dramatic feature" of our season.
 Those New Haven people who are fa- miliar with Rome and it's environs will experience some surprise when the Cas- tie of St. Aneglo and the Coliseum are outlined before them. The secret pass age existing (rnentioned in Gaines novel; between the Vatican and the Castle of St. Angelo is not an~author's fancy but reality. MT. Caine, like E. Marion Crawford, has unearthed many incidents in Italian life and customs that would have forever remained un- known had not these masters of our vocabulary brought them to the light.
 Miss Viola Allen spent last summer in Rome and visited this postern, now walled up. The house described by MT. Caine as Dona Roma's is No. IS Trim ita del Monte and was MT. Gaines resi- dence when in Rome. True it is that the studio in this house overlooks the Coliseum, that monument of art and at1- tiquity. Miss Allen and one of the Lieblers visited the Piazza Navona where David Rossi, the hero of the story, is supposed to reside.
 Frederic De Belleville will play Baron Bonellii and E. M. Holland the pope.
 Miss Aliens talents are too well known to be recited Suffice it to say the reading of the piece will fascinate all who listen.
 By special arrangement with the Lieblers, signor Mascagni has inter- preted all the music incidental.
 It is to be hoped that the Lieblers will give us Mrs. Patrick Campbell and EIeanora Duse some time this season. THE ICONOCLAST."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28

pink and red. The balustrade was screened with autumn foliage and en- twined with bittersweet and running pine, ending in big white bow on the newel post The bride and bridegroom entered the room unattended. The bridal gown was of pearl gray crepe de chine trimmed with white chiffon, Irish point lace and gray panne, frightened with rhinestone and cut steel buttons. The bride carried loose cluster of huge white chrysanthemums tied with a white bow. The brides niece, Miss Gertrude Ballard of San Francisco, and a sophomore at Vassar, acted as honor maid, wearing a gown of cream lace with yellow sash. An informal recep- ton followed the ceremony, Mrs. N. A. NJ. Foote of New Haven, Ms. W. c. Hitchcock and Mrs Harriet Sanford receiving with the bridal party. Miss Ballard, the Misses Lillian and Ruth Pierpont of Waterbury, cousins of the bride, Miss Rubie Morse and Miss liar riet Morse, the bridegroom's nieces, served refreshments. Among the sev- enty guests were relatives from New Haven, New London, Naugatuck, Wa terbury and East Hampton. Telegrams of congratulation were received from California. Many handsome gifts were received, including pearl set neck lace, pearl and diamond brooch, which the bride wore, and cut glass, silver, china and pictures. Showered with rice and confetti, Mr. and Mrs. Morse left on an afternoon train for a hoeymoon trip to New York and Wash ington. The brides going away gown was of dark blue cheviot, worn with a shirtwaist of blue and green chemeleon taffeta and a blue and green hat. At home cards have been sent out for after December 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
FEATURES
Of the Stock Market Letter of J. L.
 Mclean & Co.

Of the Stock Market Letter of J. l..
 Mclean & Co.
 New York, Oct 27.-The weakness in the stock market to-day may be at tributed to the general fear of Wall street regarding the results of the com- ing congressional elections. As election day approaches it is becoming more ap- parent that the republican majority in the House is at least In danger, owing to the general apathy shown through out the country. On any further de- clines good opportunities will be pre- sented to pick up bargains. We spe- cially recommend the purchase Of any of the following stocks, at or about the prices named. viz: A. c. P. below GA, Anaconda ST. Atchison S6, B. R. T. 61, Canadian Pacific 131, St. Paul 1855, Erie 3S, Manhattan 132, Missouri Pacific lO6, Peoples Gas 101, Southern Pacific 69, U. s. Leather 13 3-4, U. s. Steel S9, Wabash preferred 46. and Wheeling and Lake Erie 26 The low prices will probably be seen before election.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
Trust Those Who Have Tried.

I suffered from catarrh Of the worst kind and never hoped for cure but Ely s Cream Balm seems to do even that Oscar Ostrom, 45 Warren Ave, Chica- go, III.
 I suffered from catarrh; it got so bad I could not work; used Elys Cream Balm and am entirely well. - A. c. Clarke, 341 Shawmut Ave, Boston, Mass.
 The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cts, or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., New York. .-.....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
A GOOD MEAL.
What One Athletic Railroad Man Dis
 poses of at One Sitting.

What One Athletic Railroad Man Dis-
 poses of at One Sitting.
 A railroad man we'll built, weighing about 190 pounds, sauntered into Ives half dime restaurant, 256 State street, yesterday and remarking that he felt like having a bite, glanced at the bill of fare and ordered a large bowl of oatmeal and milk, which he soon dispos- ed of. and then ordered three boiled eggs and three plates of pancakes. Af- ter he had eaten these he said he thought he'd have "a glass of milk to wash it down with" Having thus washed down the eggs and pancakes, etc., he said he guessed he'd have ten soft boiled eggs. These were served, and when the shells were peeled off nearly filed large bowl. Having eaten these he concluded to have another glass of milk and a side of boiled onions. He ate these also, and then called for piece of custard pie These he ate also with much satisfac- ton and then said another glass of milk would be the proper caper. The milk having been downed, he footed up his orders and finding that they amounted to twenty-three he said he guessed he'd make it an even twenty five, and called for two more glasses of milk. Having disposed of the milk he threw dollar and a quarter on the counter and sauntered out. As he pass ed he glanced at the windows apparent ly looking to see if there was anything more that he wanted to eat, and re. marked as he departed that he guessed he'd hunt up a porterhouse steak just to make a full meal. This is a true story and the man also remarked that he would come in again some day when he was really hungry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
A Liberal Offer,

The undersigned will give free sam pie of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to any one wanting a re- liable remedy for disorders of the stom- ach, biliousness or constipation. This is a new remedy and a good one. Cut this out and take it to any drug store and get 6 free sample of Chamberlain S Stomach and Liver Tablets, the best physic. They cleanse and invigorate the stomach, improve the appetite and regulate the bowels. Regular size, 25c. per box at all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
Local Weather Report.
Brief ton.

High water to-day, 9:SS p. m.
 The Century, scribner's and Munsey's Magazines for November at the Pease- Lewis company's.
 On next Sunday at the Young Mems Christian association D. P. Perry. the evangelist, will deliver an address.
 Olive Branch lodge. No. S4. F. and A. M, will hold special meeting Thurs day evening for the purpose of confer ring degrees on several candidates.
 The walters of this city will hold a meeting of the Walters union next X Sunday afternoon in Room IS Yale Bank building, corner of Chapel and State streets.
 The condition of George E. Platt of Milford is more favorable. and the at tending physician, Dr. E. B. Heady, ex- poets a steady improvement unless oth- CT complications arise.
 Dennis Baldwin of High street, Mill ford, who has been ill for several weeks is slightly improved. MT, Bald win expects to be quartered at the Sol- diers' home at a later date.
 The grand lodge of the Knights of Honor will hold it's annual session in Hartford to-day at 10 a. m. Roger sherman, Woolsey and Steuben lodges of this city will be represented at this session.
 Rev. Dr. S. N. Griswold of Hudson, N Y. who delivered the Berkeley ser mon at Trinity church Sunday evening, was, on Saturday, elected bishop of Salina, Kansas. It is nto known as yet whether he will accept.
 Local militia officers yesterday morn ing received an official order from the adjutant generals office. announcing the death of Lieutenant Colonel Will liam H. Hamilton, commanding the Third regiment, c. N. G.
 Some delay was occasioned on the Northampton division of the Consoli- dated railroad at Mt. Carmel at 2 o'clock yesterday morning by the blow ing out of a steam pipe on the locomo- tive of freight train passing north.
 E. T. Mullen of this city, vice presi- dent of A, F. of L., instituted a new local'of the Bartenders' union at Stam- ford Sunday afternoon. The local be- gan with forty members, many of whom will visit the New Haven local next Sunday.
 Another public hearing before the special committee to which was referred the petition of Alderman Maley, pro- posing that a city law, making eight hours to constitute a days work for city laborers. will be held at city hall this evening.
 Mrs. Gilbert Barker and daughter, Beatrice Lloyd, who have been spend- ing the month of October at Mrs. Bar ker's old home, leave town this week to join Mir. Barker in Philadelphia. MT. Barker is a graduate of Hillhouse high school and for years resided on Temple street, this city.
 The Orange democrats will hold their caucus in the town hall in West Ha- ven tonight and select two candidates for representatives. Several names < have. been mentioned in connection with the nominations. They are A. M. Lockwood, William c. Russell, Cyrus \ w. Futile and Lewis H. Warner.
 The November meeting of the Moth CTS club will be held on the seventh at the residence Of Mrs. Edwin R. Marsh of 437 Orange street. Mrs. F. S. Andrews of Winthrop avenue will be chairman of the day. Mrs. Marsh, the i. .r oI, of A1,a music committee of the club and is ar- ranging for some excellent music on that day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
GEN, WILLIAM IT. BuLKELEY.

Hartford, Oct. 27.-General William and passed restless night. His con- dition this morning was not encourage ing He is under the influence of opiates most of the time, that treatment being the only one that can reduce the phys ical suffering to which he is subject.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
THE GOUNOD SOCIETY.
The Guarantee Fund Growing Rather
 Slowly.

Slowly.
 The board of government of the Gou- nod society is somewhat disappointed at the slowness with which the guaran- tee fund grows.
 The work of the season is conditional upon raising this fund of $2,OO0 before November 10, and $40O is still lacking of the amount required.
 It would certainly seem that the New Haven public should not allow this most creditable local musical or ganzation to perish for lack of encour- agement.
 Subscriptions should be sent to the treasurer Charles E. Cornwall, at the City bank.
 It is understood that in the event of a deficit, which seldom occurs, the guarantors will be assessed only pro rata. The guarantors have special privileges in securing seats for the con- certs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
AEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

IdSe Auction saIe-R B. Mallory. 2 Auction Sale-166 Edgewo0d Avenue. , Al Rerninder-The Edw. Malley Co. Application-Jeremiah Clifford. Annuities- W. Nichols. Black Dress G0ods-Chas. MOnson Co. ] Boys Clotlling-Davis & Go. Chrysanthemums-857 George Street. Coney-BrOoks X Co. 1 For Sale-House-Bo 179, City. For SaIe-Desk-301 Oak Street. ] Grandma's Pancakes-BOston Grocery Go. : Housefurnishings-Ga Desmond Co. How to Tie Your ShOes-N. II. Shoe Co. Lace Curtains-HOwe & Stetson. ] Mary ManneriEg-Hyperion. Redemption of Bonds-H. C. Warren < Coz
 Tuesday is Sale Day-Lambert.
 Wanted -SituatiOn-710 Grand Avenue.
 Wanted -Situa tion-94 Church Street.
 Wanted-Girl-S1 Audubon Street. Wanted-Situatlon- Humphrey Street. ] Wanted-Situatlon-3S Daggett Street. Wanted-Situation-M this office. d-Salesman-Nutshell Pub. Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
CATARRH FAINT

More Lives are BIlehted by Catarrh than by All Other Diseases.
 If There is Hint of Catarrh Faint Apply Dr. Agnews Catarrhal Powder without delay. It will save you suffer ing, heal you quickly whether you have been slave one month or fifty years. It relieves cold in the head and catarrh- al headache in ten minutes. The Hon. David Mills, Minister of Justice for the Dominion of Canada, indorses it.
 Ten Cents buys Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills the best Sold by W. II. Hull, E. Hewitt.
 sj
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Oct. 2, 1902, 8 D. m.
 For New England: Rain Tuesday and in eastern Maine Wednesday; fresh to brisk southeast winds, increasing on south coast.
 For Eastern New York: Rain and not so wa.m Tuesday; Wednesday fair; brisk southeast winds becoming west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
OFFICE CLOSED

The office of the secretary of state at the Capitol was closed yesterday after noon in honor of Congressman Charles A. Russell, who was secretary of state for two years, from 1885 to 1887.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
ANNUAL MEETING.

Of the State Base Ball League Here
 To-Day.
 The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut base ball league will be held at the Hotel Garde in this city to-day At torney c. J. Danaher, who was one of the financial managers of the Meriden club, has been announced as a candi- date for the presidency, to succeed Sur gis Whitlock, who has held the office since the league was organized.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
The Curtains at Half Prices.

Advertised Sunday, about 2ooO pairs of Ruffled Muslin, Net and Nottingham Curtains at prices from third to more than half under value
 They come from manufacturing firm which has determined to go into the importing business strictly and got rid of all its stock on hand at heavy sacr- flee.
 If you want curtains, come quick-they are being well appreciated as this is written by the wise wom- en who saw Sundays advertisement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
CouChes-On Sale "Wednesday.

We have about fifty cuche sell for half They will the window they Wednesday
  springs for five years sold regularly $85O $2O You may have these fifty at
 TEN DOLLARS EACH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
Al MaAeys AtMaAeys. AtMaLeYs
 By Way of Reminder. Books-Lace ns-Children's Clothing
Al MdHey'S.
Al MQMey'S.
At MaHeys.

The Books sale Saturday morning Many the titles the printed Friday night have been sold there left make the BOo Store profitable place Tuesday, value there the sale the ebsers Unad Dictionary at $4 It's
  store what costs nyu
  $33 n buy her If
  phonpnce Our sale o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
Children's Clothing.

A new department, and one that you will be glad to know about if you have little boys to dress.
 It is run on F. B. Q. lines and is an ougrowth of our success with F. B. Q. clothing for F. B. O. clothing is not Me-pvced but it is the cheapest cloth ing we know There is nothing better made in the country, and but one line that is is as good.
 For sample value in looks and long wear ex- anime the "Wear-wep' suit for boys-jacket and two pairs of trousers $5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOPINTERE EST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known In This City
 Local Social Events Here and EIss-
Evening times-Republican., 1902-10-29
Why CR[Ah[R|[S FAIL
Recent Large Number Of Fail
ures Calls Attention to
Dairy Industry
SUPPLY OF MILK is SMALL
Farmers Finding 1t More Profitable to
Raise Stock or Sell Produce at the
Prevailing High Prices-creameries
Not Able to Run at Full Capacity
Other News.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, Oct. 29.-The failure OF
three large and strong creamery COM
panies in Blackhawk, Tama and Grun-
dy counties within the past two weeks
mas given rise to the inquiry as to
why such a condition exists amidst this
state of prosperity. The answer seems
impossible of being true but it is that
good times kill the creamery business.
The reasons assigned for the failures
referred to is that the supply of milk
Is not large enough to keep the cream
cries running to their full capacity and
prevents the usual profits from accru-
ing. The expenses are greater because
greater effort has be be put forth to
gather what milk Is to be had. The
farmers are giving their attention tc
the raising of crops because prices
Of grain are high. The milking Of cows
Is side ISSUE The only successful
plan that can be worked here is for
the farmers to form q cooperative
creamery company.
Evening times-Republican., 1902-10-29
LOST FATHER FOUND.

Mrs. Lizzie Rose, Of Boone, Finds Lost
Parent After Long Search.
Special to Times Republican.
Boone, Oct. 29.-After twenty -four
years OF apparently fruitless search
Mrs. Lizzie Rose, Of the Fifth ward.
has found her father. He arrived Mon
day morning on No. IL from Chicago,
after making the trip from Milwau-s
kee.
Mrs. Rose had not heard from him for
|twenty-four years until about month
ago, when she heard that he was in the
National Soldiers Home in Afilwau-
kee. She wrote there and after a wait
ing a reasonable time, which seemed
months she received q letter written by
her father Mr.. Daniel B. Fisk. She
Immediately sent him word for him to.
come to Boone and live with her, and
Mr.. Fisk will from now on make his
home with his daughter. Mr.. Fisk was
in the civil war and saw hard work
during the entire time. It is needless
to say that both parties are overjoyed
at the meeting after being lost from
each other 50 long.
Evening times-Republican., 1902-10-29
WILL KEEP PARSONS.
Fairfield Raises sunicisnt Sum to Re-
tain Colleoe.

tain OOle9os
Special to Times-Republican.
Fairfield, Oct. 29.-Fairdeld and JEFF
ferson county have raised the $4,000
to aid in the erection and equipment
OF new buildings for Parsons College
and the school will remain in the best
town in southeastern Iowa. The citi-
zens' committee has completed its work
OF canvassing and has obtained the
necessary amount, proceeding along
the lines first mapped out, the plating
Of an addition to the city and the sale
Of lots therein. The only work remain
ing now for the committee is the sub-
mission Of the subscriptions to the spe-
cial committee of the college board Of
trustees for it's approval. And as the
requirements of that body have been
fully carried out, there Is not the
slightest reason to doubt that the re-
suit will be perfectly satisfactory to the
college authorities.
1t Is to be hoped that this action by
the citizens Of Fairfield will put quiz
etus on those people who have been SO
persistently removing Parsons College
to other towns. both for the sake Of the
school and their town reputation. AS
has been said before, Fairfield has the
school and will keep it. She has yet to
record failure in q public enterprise
Of this kind.
Evening times-Republican., 1902-10-29
DEATH OF l. J. READ.

An Old Settler Of State Center Passes
Away.
Special to Times Republican.
State Center. Oct. 29.-Mr. L. ]. Read
died at his home in this city this morn
ing after long illness OF cancer Of the
stomach. Mr.. Read was an old settler,
having been engaged in the butcher
business for many years. Funeral ser
vices will be held at the Presbyterian
church, Wednesday afternoon. burial
being under the direction OF the 6. A.
r., Of which he was member.
Friends Of DR.. Theo Engle are glad to
hear that he is recovering from his re-
cent operation in Chicago and is ex-
pected home in about ten days.
b. C. Whitehill has been quite sick
for the last week with peritonitus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Boardman, OF
Garner, are visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Dakin.