davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
WALLINGFORD.

Joseph, the four and one-half year old son of MT. and Mrs. Bridget of Cherry street, was struck and instantly killed by the 1126 train going south yesterday morning jtst above H. B. Todd & Sons lumber yard. The boy with two others was playing on the track and just how the accident hap pened is not known. The left side of the boys head was crushed in and his shoulder broken. There is no road or crossing at this point.
 "The Village Parson" will be the att traction at the opera house this even- ing.
 Rev. J. A, Clark has returned from Bowling Green, Ky, where he went to attend the funeral of his brother.
 Collector Quinn has opened his office in the burgesses' room, where he can be found evenings from 7:15 to 9.
 Trumbull post G. A. R., of Southing- ton, will attend the monument dedica- tion here on Thursday October 23.
 J. c. Roach and J. J. Prior are home from a trip to Richmond, Va, and Washington, D. c.
 Miss Margaret Tibbitts will unVeil the soldiers monument next week Thursday.
 The Holy Trinity church fair will open up Friday evening, October 31. The members of Wallace Hose will meet this evening to be measured for new uniforms.
 Dr. Oliver T. Rule and Miss Mary T Allen were married at 4:30 yesterday afternoon at the Baptist church. Rev J. A. Clark officiated. Box 25, corner of North Main and | Christian street, was rung in as a test for the fire alarm system last evening at | 7:30 and was satisfactory. | The ladies of St. Paups guild will give l one of their popular suprers at 6:3O this 1 evening.
 l The committees appointed are can vassing among the residents in theil 1 respective districts for contributions O eatables for next week Thursday | monument dedication and are meeting with good success as almost everyone I is ready and willing to help along thu l good cause and it is safe to say tha l there will be none of the visitors tha 1 day that will suffer from the bangs 0 l hunger for want of food.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16

In conva1escence it makes the first step easy and each step thereafter a pleasure as returning vigor and strength are felt. Its use brings immediate promptings of energy and health.
 Leading physicians throughout the world prescribe and recommend 1t.
 Chtcago, Sebt. sr, 1900.
 For the past year have been on a decline, physically, to such an extent that was obliged to give tip my prac- tice. was about to give up hope of recovery when I tried JO H A N HOFF'S EXTRACT. The benefit was apparent after taking one bottle. My appetite is now improving and expect shortly to resume active practice.
 In all my 40 years of experience, l have not met preparation that will so we'll and quickly improve the appetite and build up the system, as well as JOHANN EOFF'S EXTRACT. \ have prescribed it many times with ua- failing success, and most heartily rec ommend 1t.
 GEO. ". WoLGAssorT. MD. I 8a6 Warren AVe. .
 BE SURE to get JOHANN HOPES or you may be imposed upon.
 EISNER & MENDELSON CO, Sole Agents, New York. ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16

The first step fowsrd renewed strength after severe illness, when disease has been con- quered, Is always fhe hardest to accomplish.
 The system lacks recuperative pow CTS, food does not nourish, nerves are unstrung, and refreshing sleep is not to be had.
 Change of scene and diet are resorted to, but the patient is unable to take that first step; the same weak condition continues:
 A tonic that builds up, that makes rich blood and healthy flesh, one that aids digestion, strengthens the nerves and induces refreshing sleep, one that is witltoat reaction, is needed.
 JOHANN HOPES EXTRACT has an unbroken record of over half cen- tury, record covering theentire world, as the greatest remedy ever known for just these conditions.
 JOHANN HOPES EXTRACT is a flerve-food, it imparts new life to the nervous system-which, according to the latest discovery, is the ''seat of life" thus building up and helping to pro long life. It makes rich, red blood and Aealthy flesh. Y81 feel the immediate promptings of energy and strength upon taking it, and there is no reaction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
COFFEE WISE.
Holds Fast Until You Get a Knock-down

Holds Fast Until You Get a Knock-down
 "I had used coffee moderately up to six years ago. writes lady from Piney Creek, Md, when l was selzeo with an attack of nervous prostration, and was forbidden coffee by my phys ician. I was constantly under treat merc for nearly three years. After my recovery I once took cup of coffee, ond if made me so sick I did not want any more.
 After the nervous prostration, my stomach was very weak, so that l had to be careful with my appetite. As soon as would eat certain things, l would have an attack of stomach trouble sometimes lasting several weeks. so when was attacked by ery- sipelas two years ago, my stomach was immediately out of order,
 I kept getting worse until nothing would stay on my stomach, not even rice water or milk, and l was so weak I had to be fed with spoon l had a craving for something like coffee, but that was impossible, so Father went to town and got some Postum Food Coffee and when he asked the doctor if 1 might have it, he quickly answered, Yes Mother made it exactly as direct ed, and brought me part of cup and it was delicious, satisfied every craving, anl best of all. stayed on my stomach without distress, giving comfort in- stead. For several days I lived on Postum, gradually increasing the amount I took until I could drink a cupful. Then I began to take solid fod with it, and SC got we'll and strong again. I now use it constantly, and am entirely free from any stomach trouble.
 Father and Mother both use it. Cof- fee made Mamma nervous and diagreed with her stomach so that she would taste it for hours after drinking Father had stomach trouble for five or six years, and used to be deprived of various articles of food on account oi it. Now he can eat anything since he quit coffee and uses Postum Fathel save that it is better than Mocha ol Java" Name given by Postum Co.,. Battle Creek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
ENGINEERS IN SESSION.
Held Morning Meeting and Inspected
 Yale i'm the Afternoon.

The members of the American Insti- ute of Mining Engineers, who are att tending the convention in this city, put in a busy day yesterday. The morning Sheffield hall More than seventy-five delegates were in attendance and the keenest interest was manifested in the affairs of the session. Christopher G. Atwater of New York city opened the discussion on the subject, ''The Devel- opnent of By-Product Coke Ovens in the United States" The subject was treated in all its phases by the speaker and at the conclusion of MT. Atwater's remarks several of those at the conven- tion took part in the discussion. The meeting adjourned about noon for luncheon.
 In the afternoon the delegates enjoy ed an inspection of Yale university. The art school, the Peabody museum, the gymnasium and the scientific depart ment were given much attention and many of the delegates journeyed to Yale field, where they SnOuted TOT Olu Eli in the football game with the Uni versity of Vermont.
 At 8 o'clock last evening the delegates reconvened and the session was replete with interest. William A. Blake of Tucson, Ariz., delivered very interest 1 ing address upon the topic 'The Blake Crusher and it's Application in Various Industries. The Blake crusher is known throughout the world to mining engineers and mine operators. The ma chine is huge affair used in connection with mining and crushing operations, and it's many capacities were explained in detail by MT Blake, who is director in the mining school in the University 1 of Arizona.
 To-day the engineers will meet at 10
 a m. and in the afternoon they will make a geological excursion to West
 Rock park. At 8 o'clock this evening the delegates will be rendered recep-
 ton by the social committee, the recep- tion to be held in the Yale art school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16

that good results may be obtained therefrom
 As your president is to retire from his official position at this session he can~ net do so without first thanking all who have done him the honor to con- tinue him in office since the organiza- ton Your many acts of kindness and courtesy, gentlemen, I shall always treasure with gratitude and pride. Spirited discussions were called forth by the subject relating to farms and games laws in the morning, MT. Tain tor of Hartford advocated better protec- ton for farmers and denounced the present game laws as detrimental to the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
FELL FROM A TREE.

William H. Conefrey, City Employe'
 Broke His Leg Yesterday.
 While trimming trees at Orange and Lawrence streets yesterday afternoon William H. Conefrey slipped and fell to the ground, fifteen feet below. His right leg was broken above the knee and he was taken to the New Haven hospital in the Grand avenue police ambulance Conefrey has been in the employ of the city for some time and lives at 96 Morris street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
He Learned a Great Truth.

It is said of John Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley: Why do you tell that child the same thing over and over again?' John Wesley, because once telling is not enough" It is for this same reason that you are told again and again that Chamber lain's Cough Remedy cures colds and grip: that it counteracts any tendency of these diseases to result in pneumo- nia. and that it is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16

Harvard still had tendency to be off, side in both halves but there was an absence of fumbling. In the first half the backs circled Wesleyan's end almost at will for long gains, and had no trouble in breaking through the opp0s- ing line at any point. All of Harvards scoring was done in this half. Marshall the quarterback dropped goal from the field from Wesleyan's 23-yard line. He also made an 8Q-yard run from the kickoff.
 In the second half Wesleyan used it's trick plays successfully. Forbes, who had the ball after a delayed pass mak- ing a run from the center of the field to Harvard 10-yard line where he was tackled by Daily. Espy. from here tried a drop kick for goal, but was blocked. Vansurdan got the ball and ran to Harvard's 1-yard line and from here Forbes scored through center. Wesley an failed to kick goal. The lineup:
 Harvard. Wesleyan.
 Left End.
 Jones, Mathews ..........Eyester, Coote
 Left Tackle.
 Mills, Whitwell .................... Good Left Guard. A. Marshall, HoVey ................ Espy Center.
 King. sugden .................. Gillespie Right Guard. Barbara, Coburn ............'..' Brown Right Tackle. 1 Wright, Shea .................... fornes
 Right End. l Bowditch, Motley ................ Rogers Quarter Back. l c. Marshal, Daly ................. Caller Left Half Back.
 Herman, Knowlton, Stillman, Piper l s.,................... ........' .''''''''' A@aSSJ Right Half Back. Leatherbee, Foster .......... McDlnnel Full Back. l Stillman, Meier, Ives ..........'. l ,... HanlOn, VanSurdar
 score-Harvard 35, Wesleyan 5; touch downs, Stillman ?, Leatherbee ?, Ker' nan, Forbes; goal from touchdown Burnard; goal from field. c. Marshall Umpire, Brown, Harvard. Referee Lawrence, Harvard. Lineman, McDon nell. Harvard, Nixon, Wesleyan. Time twenty minute and fifteen minute | halves
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
JOHN WALKER ARRESTED.

John Walker, colored man who stole three one-dollar tickets to the colored ball in the arnory from Joel Washing ton of Dixwell avenue last Thursday, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives Frey and Colwell.
 The same detectives arrested B. J. Healey, who stole a chicken from Dom- mick Ciarnello Tuesday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
OTHER GAMES.

At Amherst-Amherst by playing the strongest game of the season defeated Holy Cross this afternoon 20 to 5.
 At Medford-Tufts college 18, Wor- cester Polytechnic Q.
 At Andover -- Phillips-Andover lS, Stones School 0.
 At Philadelphia-Penn S6. GettYshurg 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
SCHOOL TEAMS TO COMPETE.

Among the football games scheduled for Saturday afternoon will be one Tn the Public School league. The game will be between the Cedar street schools eleven and the team from the Lowell school Captain Culver, of the Cedar street schools gridiron warriors, has developed a strong team and they are out for the championship of the Iaa pua
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
,1o1JTMB1A 24 swARTHMoRE 0.

New York, Oct. 15.-Columbia played surprisingly good football this after noon when she defeated Swarthmore 24 to 0 at the Polo grounds. Columbia did better than either Princeton or Pennsylvania against the same team. Columbia gave an excellent exhibition of well played football against the by no means weak team of the visitors
 The local team had an attack that was never once held for downs, and her fe- fense except at rare intervals was pass ably good The game was clean,swarth- more making the only tumble of the contest. Both sides punted good deal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
Colds, Headache,
 Catarrh.
Relieved in 10 Minutes by Dr. AGnew's
 Catarrhal P Powder.

Rev. W. H. Main, pastor of the Baptist Emanuel Church, Buffalo, gives strong testi- news news Catarrha! Powder. He has tried many kinds of remedies without avail der I was benefited at once' are his words. It is wonderful remedy and will relieve any form of head pain in ten minutes and eradicate catarrh.
 Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure helps tho over worked heart. Sold by ". II. Hull. F. Hewitt. 2O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
PRINCETON 30, HAvERFoRD o.

Princeton, N. J.. Oct. 15.-Princeton rolled up thirty points against Haver- ford this afternoon in a game that was featured by an s5-yard run for touchdown by Quarterback Burke, and the heavy line. plunging of Foulke, Hart and Kafer. The Haverford men played plucky game in the first half and held Princeton down to 12 points.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16

HaIf-ResuIts of Other Games-Satur. day's Game OH YaIs Field.
 Yale spirit was manifested in the football game against the University of Vermont on Yale field yesterday after noon in a manner that was thoroughly gratifying to, the cpachers of the Blue. The first half of the game was prolific of some hard and steady football play ing by the Yale team and at the end ot the half the score stood g to 0 against the Vermont boys. Yale's lineup Ill this half consisted of Ware and Coftln, ends; Hogan and Shevlin, tackles; Goss and Glass, guards; Metcalf. quarter; Preston and Ward, half-backs, and Farmer, full back. In the second half of the game the Vermont players were confronted by team of substi- tutes and the subs ran up ten points on the visitors Hamlin played on the sub-list. The score at the end of the game stood 32 to against Vermont The features of the game were the de- fensive and offensive work of Glass. Hogan and Goss. In the interference work Yale showed that it has develop ed a strong front and their opponents yesterday afternoon also discovered that fact. Vermont could get the ball only on Yale's fumbling. The visitors failed to carry the ball five yards on four downs at any time during the game, their only way of advancing the leather being by a kick. They made J1;o Jn hall traVpllnP well, but the Yale players immediately carried the ball back, up the field on line and end plays.
 The second half of the game was a yeritable farce The visitors could do nothing with the scrubs and the scrups tried all kinds of plays only to lose the ball on tumble after tumble. The fumb- ling gave spice to the game and the comedy was enjoyed by the large croWo present.
 YALE. POSITIONS. U. OF V.
 Left End.
 Hare. Moorehead ........ Patterson, Bates
 Left Tackle. . Sheylin, Hamlin .......... ........ .hanhey '''i'' '''-' Left Guard.
 Glass Brown s'''.' bdl hel
 Center.
 RlSnC GudFu GosF, Kinney .:.;::.''''' ,,,,. 'hingsiaho Hogan, Bissell ......'''' Adams
 Right End.
 Coffin, Ward, Stillman. .Morse' hine
 Quarterback
 Metcalf, Rockwell :...... barret'
 Left Half-Back.
 Preston. Hinkle, Soper. .... Dane (captain
 Right Half Back.
 Ward, Vanderpool, Will
 heImi .,,,...... Woodward, Newton
 Full-Bacs.
 Farmer. McC1intock. ....... Stuart Harvey On Saturday afternoon the Yale tean will meet the strong Penn State univer sity eleven on Yale field and the gam' promises to furnish the Blue with plen ty of hard work. The Yale band vii make it's initial appearance of the sea son, and the band will attend all thu home games from now until the end O the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
FOOTBALL NEWSOF INTEREST
YALE TROUNCED UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT FOOTBALL TEAM.

Ran Up a Score of 32 to CA substitute Team Represented Yale tn thc Second HaIf-ResuIts of Other Games-satur- day's Game OH YaIs Field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
STATE BOARD OF TRADE
OFFICERS ELECTED AT ANNUAL
 MEETING YESTERDAY.

James D. DsvveIl Declines Reelection to the Presidency-w.C c. Warren of This City Reelected Secretary and TTeas- u,er~GcneraI Ford a Vice President List of Topics Discussed-Nr. Deweii's Paper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16

that good results may be obtained
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
MANUFACTURING COMPANIES.
CHARTERS GRANTED

At the office OF the secretary OF state
today charters were granted to the
United States Mill Supply Co.. with a
capital stock Of $50. 600. and TO the J. b.
Armstrong Carriage Co. capital. $4,000.
The incorporators of the first named
company are William j. Brooks, George
Kollstrode and Frederick T. Brooks. II is
to bup and sell mill supplies, electrical
supplies, steam supplies, manufacture
the same, and to conduct other business
in connection Herewith and incidental
thereto as may be necessary.
The Armstrong Carriage company pro-
poses to manufacture. repair and deal in
carriages, wagons and other vehicles and
parts thereof, and 10 acquire. buy. sell.
lease and otherwise dispose CT letters
pa atent, both foreign and domestic, relat-
ing TO the business, and to transact any
other business connected with or Incl
entail thereto
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
final TRIBUTE
Paid to Labor Editor and Or
ganizer at Revere, Mass.

Boston. Sept 25.-Seldom in the history
of the labor movement in this state has
such a magnificent tribute OF respect
been paid TO 9 labor leader as was wit
messed today at the funeral OF John f.
o'Sullivan, late labor editor OF the Bos-
ton Globe. and one OF the most active la
Dor organizers in the United States The
services were held at the Church OF the
immaculate Conception at Revere where
a, solemn requiem mass was celebrated
by the pastor Rev. James Lee.
Representatives of labor from every
section Of the state, New York city.
Philadelphia, Baltimore. indianapolis
and Washington were present, as we'll as
large delegations from all the central
bodies Of labor within so miles OF this
city The burial took place at st. Jo-
seph's cemetery, West Roxbury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
BRILLIANT WEDDING IN TRINITY
CHURCH AT PAWTUCKET

One Of the most beautiful weddings
ever witnessed in Pawtucket occurred in
Trinity Episcopal church at 4:3o O'Clock
this afternoon when Miss Louise Sher-
man Read. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. ID.
#. Read, and a popular and beautiful
young woman in the leading social cir
cles OF that city. was united in marriage
TO Rev. crosswell McBee. rector of the
Church OF the Nativity Of Union. South
Carolina.
The church was elaborately decorated
for the occasion with mass OF palms
and ferns arranged In the sanitary and
mingled with white asters. Previous 10
the ceremony. while the guests were as
eembling. an organ recital was rendered
bor for ne the SnGrSn og
the sacred edifice was filled with bril-
liant assemblage of persons, many or
them relatives of the bride % ana groom;
entered the church 10 the strains OF the
familiar wedding march and advanced TO
the altar IN the conventional way, the
ushers leading. the maid of honor and
bridesmaids following, and lastly the
bride with her father.
4 The ushers were MIR. Robert w. Par
sons OF New. York, Mr.. Thomas Grinnell
Flaherty OF New York. Charles Emmons
Pervear of Pawtuck9t and Wilson s..
Hatch OF West Newton.
GcBee OF Greenville South Carolina,
sister OF the groom. Miss Ethel Pervear
OF Pawtucket, Miss Lillian upham or
Parsons OF New York. a cousin of the
bride; Miss Alice Parsons Read a sis
Ter OF the bride, officiated as maid OF
honor The bride. a tall and extremely
lovely bridal gown OF white chiffon over
white satin with trimmings OF point cauze
lace. Her bridal veil was fastened with
NJ Al "a taH n
large boquet Of the same flowers.
The gowns OF the bridesmaids and
maid Of honor were alike. being Of pure
white point de esprit over white taffeta
with rich trimmings OF lace They wore
also large picture hats OF white maline
with wreath Of pale green velvet leaves
from the others In that II was orna-
mented with white gardiniss instead ot
those OF the maid OF honor were bride
roses IL was a picture it for an .r-
lists dream as the bridal procestln
moved 10 the altar where the groom.
with his best man, Mr. Philip J. stein
metz OF Philadelphia. awaited his bride.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
William c. Hicks OF New York. close
friend OF the groom, assisted by Rev.
Frank Appleton. rector OF the church
the father of the bride giving her away.
At the close of the ceremony the bridal
party left the church 20 the music Of
MendeIssohn and were driven 20 the Read
residence. on wslcott street. where a
large and brilliant reception was held.
about 300 guests from Pawtuckot Provi-
dence. New York Massachusetts, and
the south. being present
The house was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. the color scheme of
green and white being carried out by a
most tasteful arrangement Of palms.
ferns. and white astcrs. which banked
the mantels and half hid the FIRE places.
In the parlor where the bridal PARTY re-
ceived was bank Of palms, which serv-
"a az a background.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow: Sdn rises Mt 5:s5: sun sets
~ 5:S. Moon rises at 1901 a. m. High
tides at 2:53 a. m and 3:1S y. m.
Ine following vessels have arrived at
the port OF Providence during the past
"a hours: Steamer fremont. New York;
steamer Plymouth, New York steamer
Rhode Island, New York: steamer CDy
Of Newport, Newport and returned;
steamer Bay Queen, Fall River and re-
turned; steamer Queen City. Tiverton and
Seaconnet and returned; Dyer Transpor-
tation Lines steamers, Fall River aS1
returned: tug feaser. New York. tug
william Il. Gladwich. New York with
berges Abbie Dunn and Commerce with
coal To order. and barge j. w Mickey,
with sand tug Rather. New York, with
barges William Kibbe and owen Brady:
tug Gaspee. Newport with barges Bandit
and Bafonet, for Pawtucket, with coal,
and barge Brunette. with coal for John
n. White a Son.
Sailed: steamer Larchmont. New York:
steamer Connecticut. New York: steamtD
Chester w Chaplin. New York: steames
New Shoreham, Block Island, New Lon
don and Newport and returned; tug Teas.
err New York, with barge Monarch. hghs
tug william r. Gladwich. New York. and
barge George Hughes: tug Rather. New
York, with barges whltestone. Red Wing
and T. Bender, tug Gaspee. Newport.
with standard OH Cos barge No. a:
schooner J. W Hamilton, Brunswick,
Ga. light: steamship Norman. Philadel-
phia.