davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11

High water at midnight.
 There will be a Yale interclass relay race in the Second Regiment games on the evening of March P.
 Princeton's thirteenth annual open handicap games will be held on Satur- day, April 19, at the Princeton Field
 The annual banquet of the Phi Beta Kappa Society will be held Monday ev- sening. March "A, at the New Haven House.
 The Public schools will close for the Eaoter recess on Thursday. March 27 and will reopen for the Spring term oh Wednesday, April 2.
 " The announcement in the current is- sue of the Yale University Bulletin or lecture in the Public Lecture course tomorrow is a repetition from pre- yious number, and should be omitted. It has been found necessary to postpone the paper to be read by MT. Hurd be- dore the Political Science club. # The date when it was expected trol- ley connection between this city and Hartford would be established was recently given out as May 1, but 1t is now believed that while part of the gap will be filled by July 4, the section between Cheshire and Milldale will not be finished until fall.
 N Upon the recommendation of County Health Officer Hoadley the public schools in the town of Guilford have been closed for two weeks There Is an epidemic of scarlet fever in the town and during the past two weeks nine children have been taken down with the fever.
 The March meeting of the New Ha- wen Branch of the Women's Board of Missions, will be held in Center Church Chapel this Tuesday afternoon at , o'clock. Mrs Hubbard of China will tell of the work of the Pagoda Anchor age School, and others will speak oN topics connected with the new mission studies.
 The many friends of Mrs Henry L.. Hotchkiss will rejoice to learn that dis patches received from Camden, S. C., last evening regarding her condition were much more encouraging. The re- ports from the physicians in attend ance including Dr. Whittemore, of this city, were favorable and give strong hopes of her ultimate recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
La .rlpps a.LeI.ls c"..a.

Tn the winter of 1898 and 1899 I was taken down with a severe attack of what is called La Grippe" says F. l.. Hewett, a prominent druggist of Win field. H. "The only medicine I used was two bottles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy It broke up the cold and stop ped the coughing like magic, and I have never since been troubled with grip" Chamberlain Cough Remedy can always be depended upon to break up severe cold and ward off any threatened attack of pneumonia. It is pleasant to take, too which makes it the most desirable and one of the most popular preparations in use for these ailments. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
AT HAMILTON'S.

Fine Display of Ladies Suits, Costumes
 and Waists - A Magnificent Foun-
 tain.
 Spring opening days are at hand and yesterday marked the annual spring opening of Hamilton X Co of Chapel street. This up-to-d date firm has start ed the ball rolling and they have started it with display that has never been eoualled in this city. It is with out doubt one of the finest displays or ladies' suits, costumes and waists ever seen in New Haven, and the store yes terday was packed with ladies, includ- ing hundreds from out of town. who do their buying in this city.
 The show rooms of the store have been transformed surpassing all pre- vious efforts of the firm, and the orisi- nal ideas of MT Hamilton are to be seen all about the place.
 The main feature of the decoration is the large fountain in the center or the store. It is constructed about the base with slabs of granite covered with IVY, and growing ferns, and quantities Of palms and bagonias are streWn apout the store. At intervals along the base are introduced electric lights encased in red globes, the whole forming very pleasing effect. Tn the center are three basins of bronze surmounted py a statue reaching to a height of eight feet. The cases about the side walls are festooned with spring smilaX, and from the ceilings are suspended mum Der of white doves.
 Three long white pateaus about a foot in height are arranged down the center of the store, and upon these are arranged some of the daintiest' most chic and Frenchy models that can De imagined.
 Hamilton X Go. make a speciality or shirt waists in every material deslen and price, and the stock now on hand is large and handsomer than ever.
 One white Persian lawn costume seems a tucked gown for fair, for It IS so arranged all over with two inch tucks. Another white gown of white point d'esprit, with accessories of white satin ribbon, is dainty indeed. white canvas gown, the jacket outlined with an applique of blue and black, is anoth-
 
 CT dainty conception
 There are many smart and well cut tailor gowns, in all the new WeaNes canvas. etamine, large and serge, and also an endless choice of waists, silk lawn and batiste silk skirts are not forgotten either and are exceedingly attractive.
 The coats and wraps are most stflk- ing. One, a coffee coat with pansey sleeves and applique collar Iheh there are carriage coats with Russian lace. etc, etc. The unusual and elegant assortment of neck wear must be seen to be appreciated, as well as number less novelties to numerous for the limit of an opening notice. MT. Hamilton firm and clerks are to be congratulated on this, their most successful opening which will continue during the re mainder of the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11

VALE UNIVERSITY BASEBALL.
 The following men will compose the university baseball squad for the pres ent:
 Catclers-C M. Kline r. G., q. A, Washington 1903. P. NJ. Welton, NJ. S., ]. R. White 1903, B. tWlnsow.
 Pitchers-C. S Baer 1902. J s. Gar van 1902. ]. s. McKelvy 1902, F. ]. AL sop 1903, w. w. Clark 1903 S. II, T. Patton 1903 l.. S., F. P. ENestcott 1903, H. S. Allen 1904. H. F. Olcott, P. G., H. R. Platt 1905, ". c, RunGee 1903 L..S,, w. R. Orthwein 1903.
 First base-H w. Chittonden 1903 S., C. W. Littlefield 1903. W L, Rathborne 1904 S. 3. c. Rumsey 1902, $ E, Slut prin 1909.
 Second base-R. Ls Mcknight 1903, H. c. Metcalf. 1904 E. Sturgis, 1902. J, Fl. Williams. ir 1904
 Shortstop-C. N. Chapin, 1904, J. T, Craffey, 1904 w. w. Goodwin, 1902 l., s. w. S. Slade 1904, D. Thomison. 1903.
 Outfeld--C. A. Barnes 1904, A Barn well 1902 S. w A. Blount. 1903, A. D. Eaton, r. G., w. B. Ely, 1904 I. l.. Gray. 1904, D. B. Green. 1904, H. T. Hamilton, 1904 G. P Henry, 1903 &, w. n Oglesby 1902 S., c, Shaw 1904, F. R. Stauffe:. 1903, C. B. Ward. 1902, A. r. Wear, 1902, E. R. Whitcomb, 1903.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
ILLINOIS ANTITRUST LAW VOID,

Declared to be Unconstitutional by the
 United States Supreme Court
 Washington, March 10.-The United States supreme court to-day decided the Illinois antitrust statute to be uncon- stitutional because of the provision ot the law exempting gricultural products and live stock from the operations of the law. The decision was rendered in the case of Thomas Connolly and others against the Union Sewer Pipe company of Ohio, and was delivered by Justice Harlan.
 The defendants in the suit purchased pipe from the complainants and declin- ed to make payment on the ground that the pipe company is an illegal combina- ton for the restraint of trade under the common law because it combines a number of pipe manufacturing con- cerns that it is combination in viola tion of the Sherman anti-trust law, and, further, a violation of the antitrust law of the state of Illinois.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11

ney. of South Manchester, Judge Her bert o. Bowers of Manchester Edward H, Marsh of Bridgeport, Percy Coe Egg gleston, of New London, Charles Beach, of Bristol, and Judge Seymour of Win sted. The club recognized the falthtul service of l.. P. Waldo Marvin and w. c. Pelton by re-electing them president and secretary, respectively
 MT and Mrs. Frederick Webster have been in town for few days, the guests of Mrs Webster's parents, MT. ana Mrs. F. Harris Weaver 1871 Chapel street. MT. and Mrs. Webster's we'd ding was celebrated on Wednesday, February 26 and their recent vis't com pleted their bridal trip. They have now gone to their new home i'll New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11

Fine lawn, hemstitched handkerchiefs in I'd 1-2 and | in. hems also in all pure linen hemstitched. in good size, these goods would be extra high value; at sc each. For this sale for 25c
 All pure linen hemstitched handker- chiefs in three widths of hem; these are the goods you always pay 12 I-2c each, for. For ths sale, } for 25c
 All pure linen hemstitched handker- chiefs in very soft, fine weave. These are the regular Ioc goods For this sale, 2 for 25c
 Very fine, soft, large sized Handker- chiefs never sold in this house regularly less than soc, for this sale 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11

MONSTERS FROM DISMAL SWAMP
 Suffolk, Va, Feb. 11.-Another mon ster has come forth from the great Dis mai swamp .jungles and is spreading trail of alarm among farmers around Driver, twelve miles from Suffolk. Last week an unclassified animal not Indigenous to the highlands terrorized residents of Pleasant Hill and made people afraid to leave home at night. After being chased by numerous armed posses it was unexpectedly killed by Harrison Walker, a colored hunter.
 Now Edward Smith a prosperous farmer of Driver, says a strange being visited his premises and killed seven dogs, two of which were eaten out right The other five were mutilated. sStill another dog took refuge under barn and gave notice of disaster by scontinued yelling.
 MT. Smith, hearing the outcry, went souJ with d pistol. The monster sprang upon him. In getting away Smith fell and the beast sprang upon his body, tearing his clothing to shreds. He fin ally beat it off. The revolver, being lcorroded, would not fire.
 What Walker. of the same neighbor- hood, says the terror visited his home too. From Smiths description the ani- smal is larger than wolf, with shaggy awellow hair, long head and sunken eyes. gAt was gaunt and vicious. People are SApndering what will next come from ae unexplored Swamp. The more sup stitious regard the visitations as sup
 atural, and families are having
 h trouble with their SerVantS.- unati Enquirer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
Mems Handkerchiefs.

Fine lawn Handkerchiefs. good size' bemsti1ched, first class values at SC each: 7 for 25c
 All pure linen large size Handker' chiefs, in 1-a and in hems regular I5c ooods. for / 3 for 25c
 Mems regular for soc Handler chiefs, at 2for z5c
 Very fine all linen handkerchiefs, in heavy and sheer weaves. Some of these are regular a5c goods;--most of them are regu ar 3oc goods Choose for your self at 3 for 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
SIXTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY.

Special services at tho Epworth M. F,
 Church Next Sunday.
 Next Sunday is the siXty-first anni- versary of the Epworth Nj. F.. church and a special service will be held in honor of the event love feast will be celebrated and roll call will take place at 10 o'clock in the morning. The sermon of the morning will be preached by the pastor, Rev. Fred WinsloW Adams and the subject will be 'The Golden Vision of Isaiah" or "A Golden Rule Six Centuries Before Christ A choir will furnish special musical service, and a most interesting service throughout is expected In the even ing the sermon will be on ''The Cross"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
---~--7@7~7-7==~7=7 CONFERENCE COMMITTEES.

Yale and Harvard Committees An
 nounced Last Night,
 Announcement was made last night of the personnel of the working com mittees of the Yale and Harvard com mittees of conference on university athletics The committees are as fol- lows: Harvard-Professo Ira N. Hollis, James J. Storrow. w. F. Ladd. Vale Walter Camp, R G. Guernsey, Charles Gould The two committees will meet at an early date to set in motion the details of the various contests of the coming season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
SALE OF SEATS TO-DAY.
For symphony Concert on Thursd

For Symphony Concert on Thursday
 Night at Hyperion.
 The sale of seats for the concert by the New Haven Syphnony orchestra on Thursday evening at the Hyperion starts this morning. The remarkable character of the programme offered us by Mir Kelley, the conductor as well as the fact that Professor Sanford is to play two of the biggest and most bril- liant works known in piano literature, the Rubenstein concerto in D minor and the Liszt concerto in E flat major, Is enough to bring out the largest au- dience the orchestra has yet played to. ( Students tickets in advance (50 cents) can be had at Steinert's or al the Co., CD. store on the campus. These are Intended for students of the university in it's every department and for all those who have university extension tickets
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
V4RLO US ITEMS

The examinations for physicians, called the state medical examinations as provided for by special act ot the legislature will be held in the alder manic chamber, city hali, from a. m till p. m. to-day.
 Frederick Gamble and daughter, Bes- sic A. Gamble, of Ogdensburg, N' H, are the guests of -his sister, Mrs. Ed ward Reynolds, of Morris Cove, for a few weeks,
 The New Haven Gas Light company has adopted the system of bonding all of the employees connected with the business department, as is done by bus mess houses generally. The change in- cludes collectors and canvassers.
 The closing lecture in the course or the Bridgeport Scientific and Hlstoflcal society at the Barnum Institute will be given this evening by Professor Ed ward Wheeler Scripture, ot Yale, upon the subject Hind and Braln. pr. Scripture has spent a number of years in experiments as to the action ol the brain nerves and muscles, and has formed what is termed the new psy- chology," which he explains in ms lec- ture.
 At the teachers meeting held in Mid dle district, Fairfield, Saturday Protes- sor Merrill, of New Haven, delivered very instructive address on "Lan- guage."
 William E. Beecher, of Waterbury lately appointed an assessor there, IS brother of Mrs. T. B. Mcclure, of Beth any Their mother, Bethany woman Mary Sperry, died some years ago, Mrs. Beechers grandmother, Mrs. Garry Sperry, one of Bethany's oldest and most worthy people, nearly ninety, IS still living. He was proprietor for a great many years of the Waterbury and New Haven stage route, and was Ia miliarly called Buffalo Bill" wearing during the winter season a large buffa- 10 overcoat.
 The building committee of Mechanics lodge, I. o. o. F., of Seymour has con- tracted with the F. z. Sharpe Building and Lumber company for the remodel ing of the Webster house, Seymour, and the building of a threestory addition, 151ax75 feet, making the building when completed. 351&x75 feet.
 Considerable alarm has been caused in Bridgeport by the announcement that the New Haven board of trade is lhaking strenuous efforts to induce the American Tube and Stamping company to locate in this city Ii is reported in the Park City that New Haven has of- fered to afford the company all the fa- clities 1t desires.
 Irving Stevens, of 399 Howard avenue who has been spending lengthy vaca- ton in Arizona, has returned to his home Mir. Stevens left this city about two years ago. and at that time was quite ill While in Arizona he was en- gagged in raising bees and dealing in their honey It is said that he is great ly improved in health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11

LEAVES THURSDAY FOR. OHIO,
 William P. Kraemer of this city will leave Thursday to accept responsible position with a syndicate in Akron, o MT. Kraemer's many friends will re- gret to hear of his departure,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
NET ADvEE7IsEM ENus TO-DAY.

Page "A New Line-N. H. Shoe Co., Auction Sale-R. E. Mallory. Apples-The Boston Grocery Co. Committtee on Lamps-Hearing. Estate Elizabeth Reilly-Probate Notice. Gas Kanges-N. H. Gas Light Co. Great Bargains-The Edw. Malley Co. Hats-Davs X Co. Iphigenie Auf Tauris-Hyperion.
 Investments-The C. ". Scranton Co. Laces-Howe &. Stetson. Notice Woodbridge Selectmen.
 Refrigerators-- Bowdtch Co. Spring Silks--Chas. Monson Co. Shirt -Gamble-Desmond Co. Tuesday is Sale Day-Lambert. Wanted-Situatons-- Court Street. 'Wanted-Dump Cart-Besieged. Wanted -Situaton--52 Court Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
A CARD.

We wish to express our thanks ans sense of deep obligation to all those kind friends who, in so many ways, rendered assistance and sympathy, dur ing the last illness of Mrs. William Warner, both to her and to us.
 WILLIAM H. WARNER,
 HELEN M. WARNER Woodbridge, Conn, March Sth 1902
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
Twentieth Century Medicine

Cascarets Candy Cathartic are as far ahead.of ancient pill poisons and liquid physic as the electric light of the tallow candle. Genuine stamped c. C. c. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
Stock Up On Stockings.

This is another where it wise to look ahead little and buy in advance of your actual need But in Chdrens Stockings you seldom have to look very far aheao to see the need ,
 These are just the stockings you want for now and late snrno wear:-heavy cotton ribbed goods long wearing
 The grade is that for which you generally nave to pay 1rc nair Mixed with the lot many I9c-goods ana few 2.for-aquarter sorts
 All sizes for chldren;-boys and girls
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
h E.lIHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., March 10, 1902, D. m.
 Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday
 For New England: Fair Tuesday; Wednes- day cloudy, probably rain; variable winds becoming east and fresh.
 \ For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Tuesday; Wednesday probably rain With warmer In central and north portions varl- able winds becoming southeast and fresh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
Half Century
 Sale.
'''. ,.': Century nrEgMMALLEY@' ''s s.,.' s:'''''
 "They Certainly areGreat Bargains
Half Century

The very first who the Handkerchets pat urday morning made that remark and it repeated in hundred forms all day long.
 We seldom advise you to buy things for which you nave immediate just because they cheap But hls IS case where it the best of wisdom provide your Handkerchief for long time to come
 It unlikely that you will ever find such prices on new goods again. It is Half Century chance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION.

The New Haven Social Science asso- citation will meet al the office of H. G. Newton, SIS Chapel street, next Thurs day evening at 7:30; subject. Some Re cent Political Events of Interest,"" The discussion will be opened by w. R.. Law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
DEATH OF ALBERT WINTER.
Well Known Throughout Connecticut as a Brewer.

as a Brewer.
 Bridgeport, March 10.--Albert Whit ter noted throughout Connecticut as the original brewer of the Winter beer, died this morning at his home, 3l3 Sea view avenue.
 Death was due to pleuro- pneumonia, although the deceased had for several months suffered with a complication of diseases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11

Choice from styles in Fancy Embroidered, hemstched and scaoped Handkechies exquisiteiy dainty patterns; goods equal have had at each for 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
Local Weather atcVort
 New Haven. March 10.
Brief Mention.

L. M. TARR, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS ON TNTER EST CONC WING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other PeOpie Mnown in This CIty
 Local sociai Events Here and Else-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-27
WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL HAS
PLANT READY TO GO AHEAD

lost by failure to arrive Of machinery
for the mill which delayed grinding
and resulting in deterioration of the
cane for the crop of 1900 and short
growth Of rattOons for the crop of 1902.
II mugt be remembered we had TO
pay tho highest prices for machinery
and other materials at the time when
We were making our greatest pur-
chascs.
Sugar was high when we had none
70 sell. and low when we began to ship
our product.
All these causes have made systema.
tie development OF the plantation i'm.
possible. and postponed the payment Of
dividends.
The plantation is now fully equip
ped. and we are ready to plant AMI
harvest our crops at the proper sea
son.
After the reading of this report NJ
merOus questions were asked the man.
ager on various parts Of II. Special
interest was taken in the crop csti.
UlbltS buOUl winch Mt, SbONdlt Is lI-
clined to be very conservative.
The treasurers report was taken
up next. 1t shows the total sugar crop
Of 1901 to be sl,O23.3S9.S6. The total
receipts during the year 1871 amount.
ing TO $l.7OO. oO3.54.
The disbursements show the total
cash outlay during 1901 for operating
expenses to have been 81 ,OO9. 7OS.G9.
Permanent improvements have been
made to the amount of $5i0, 23S.Sl,
which sums together with expenses,
re.bonds. interest paid on bonds. stock
Of supplies, merchandise and building
material increased, stock in Cal. and
Haw. Sugar Refining Co. haw. Fruit
and Packing Co. and Wahiawa Water
Co, etc, makes the total cash dis
bursements $l.699. 1884.
The following directors for the en-.
suing year were then elected: j. b.
Atherton F. J. Lowrey, Henry Water
house, W. F.. Allen and W. A. Bow.
On. The stockholders by vote con.
Harmed the work done by the direct
ors during the past year and the meet.
ing adjourned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-27
KIHEI STOCKHOLDERS


Continued from page H.
been so much more than was Oligi
n0Ily estimated. and the floating in
Ocbtedness on December 3lst COnse.
Quently so mucn larger than the ad
yanCes agreed upon in the agency
agreement, your directors consider q
bond issue absolutely necessary. They
have therefore recommended to the
stockholders the authorization of q
$500 900 6 per cent bond issue, bonds
to be redeemable in five years and ray.
able in fifteen years. 1t Is proposed
that S3jO,00O of said $500, 900 issue be
placed at once. and applied towards
canCelling the COmpany's present in
debtedness, and that the remaining
Sl5O,OOO be deposited with the agents
from time to time, as collateral Sc.
Curity for any future advances, that
they may be called upon to make up
to $l5O,OOO.
The agents have already arranged
tor the placing Of $35O,OUO of the pro-
posed bond issue at par.
II now remains for the stockholders
to authorize this bond issue and to in
Struct the directors as to the DISPOSE,
ton of the same.
In closing this report might say
that the application of the $3.50. 900
towards the present debt will leave the
plantation in debit on January LIST
| 1902, only to the extent Of $22,331 SO
This will put the plantation on q more
permanent financial basis.
Respectfully submitted,
]. p. COOKE.
Treasurer Kihei Plantation Co.
Darling, love the air yor
breathe." he exclaimed.
Il don't blame you. It's wort
loving since Pierpont Jorgan organic
ed his bottling syndicate.
Place-Everywhere. Time-l9l2-
baltimore News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-27

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
Circuit. Territory of Hawaii. At
Chambers. In the Matter of the Els.
tate of William Meyer, late of Homo.
lulu, Oahu, deceased. intestate. Pc.
tittOn having been filed by Theodore
Meyer. widow Of said intestate, pray.
ing that Letters of Administration
upon said estate be issued 10 Cecil
Brown. notice is hereby given that
FRIDAY, the 18th day of APRIL, A.
D. 1902. at 10 o'clock a. m, in the
Judiciary building, Honolulu, is APP
pointed the time and place for hear.
Ing said petition, when and where all
persons concerned may appear and
show cause, ii any they have, why
said Petition should not be granted.
/ Honolulu. oahu. February 81, 1902.
BY the Court:
ia. THOMPSON,
Clerk.
Cecil Brown. Attorney for Petitioner.
20S2-Feb. %: Mar. 7, IA, 81.