davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-11

re, trains cave the Santa Fe Congress
ps-ot 10 minutes later than the above
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
PATRICK McDERMOTT.

Patrick McDermott, one of our well known Irish residents, died at his home, .73 Carlisle street, at an early hour yesterday morning. The deceas- ed had been i'll but for about a week, suffering from catarrh of the stomach. MT, McDermott was born in Ireland, coming to this country and locating in this city when quite young, where he had lived ever since. He was a retired longshoreman. He was one of the old- est members of Sacred Heart church. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Edward Curran, Miss Elizabeth Me- Dermott, and one son, James P. Me Dermott, yardmaster of the Consolidat- ed road. The funeral will take place from his late residence at ? o'clock Sunday afternoon, and from services at the Sacred Heart church at 230 The interment will be in the family plot in the St, Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF Ey CREST CONCERNING
 HAb HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This City
 Local Social Events Here and EIse-
 where.
 Another delightful reception was that of yesterday at the residence of Ruth erford Trowbridge on Grove street. giv- en by Mrs. Trowbridee for Miss Elsie Trowbridge. About forty guests highly enjoyed this pleasant occasion. Maresi, of New York, catered This was the last of four delightful Friday afternoon receptions this month given for Miss Trowbridge. On Thursday afternoon last Mrs. Trowbridge gave a luncheon for Miss Elsie, also at their home, There were three tables which were beautiful in all their appointments. Maresi ca tered. About forty guests were pres ent Next Monday evening Miss Elsie will give eotilliOn, also at her home, with fine music and catering by Maresi.
 Miss Halstead of Danbury, has been the guest of Mrs. Elbridge Howe, of Chapel street, for the month of Janu- ary.
 dispatch from Harrisburg, Pa, yes- terday says: "State Librarian Reed, of Carlisle, whose commi mission expires on Monday, will be reappointed by Cover nor Stone for a full term of three years. Dr. Reed is expected to take the stump this fall for the Quay republican state nominees in return for this further mark of Stones approval" Dr, Reed was once pastor of Trinity M. E. church of this city and is an eloquent speaker and magnetic man.
 Hon. F. A. Betts has returned from St. Louis, where he attending a meet ing of the St. Louis exposition commits sion.
 A quiet weeding took place at the home of F. F. Johnson, of 91 Fairmount avenue, Thursday, when Miss Gertrude Johnson was united in marriage to Robert B. Reif
 The secretary of the Phi Beta Kappa society has sent out invitations for an informal reception to members of the society to take place at Mt. Stokes house on Elm street next Wednesday evening. All active members of the so ciety and all graduate officers have been invited.
 Joseph H. Peck of Shelton avenue, who has been confined to the house with severe injuries resulting from a burn, was on Tuesday last visited by twenty members from the Daughters of Liberty, who spent pleasant evening with him. "A very dainty collation. was served.
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs. John L. Lambert of 24 Bond street, are congratulating them upon the birth of | a fine boy, who arrived yesterday morn- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
MISS BRIDGET GIJNNIP.

The funeral of Miss Bridget Gunnip, who died on Tuesday evening, was held from her late residence, 257 Carlisle street, at S:30 o'clock yesterday morn ing and from a requiem high mass at the Sacred Heart church at o'clock. The mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Dunnigan. The children of St. Mary, of which Miss Gunnip was a member, attended the services in a body. Beautiful music was rendered by the choir. Solos were sung by An drew Bohn, Patrick Joyce, and the beautiful hymn Thy Will be Done," by Miss Mary Donough. Many costly and beautiful flowers were given as remem- brances, among which were standing Tyre, standing pillow, from her broth CTS and sisters; a flat bouquet, placque of pink roses, and many other tributes. The pallbearers who officiated were cousins of the deceased. They were Daniel O'Meara, Edward F. OMeara, Edward P O'Meara Thomas O'Meara, John OMeara, and Hugh Graham. The flower bearers were Francis Coyle and Dudley Kanuavaugh. The services were largely attended by the many friends of the family, The interment was in the family plot in the St. Der nard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
 DEATH OF WILLIAM CARTER.

Sexton of St Johns E. c. Church.
 William Carter aged thirty mine, fo1 the past few years sexton of St. John E R C. church, died at his home at 285 Oak street. last night after several weeks Illness with typhoid fever.
 MT. Carter had been an industrious and conscientious worker about the church and parish, assisting in the elaborate improvements which have been made at the church during the last year, which work made him great favorite with the parishioners.
 Mr Carter is survived by widow and eight children. Mrs. Garter is nearly prostrated at the death of her husband. and owing to this fact the fu- neral arrangements have not yet been completed but it will probably take place from St. Johns church Sunday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
BURIED IN MILFORD.

Rev J. T. Langdon officiated at the funeral of the late Guernsey Johnson held Thursday afternoon at the Taylor M. E. church. Milford Mrs. Robert
 Iirsh, Mrs. E. B. Burwell and Miss Eva Gordon sang some appropriate se- lections at the close of the funeral ora ton A portion of the burial service of the G. A. R. was read, and at the grave the committal service was read and the benediction pronounced. The funeral was well attended, a goodly representation of George Van Horn post, G. A. R., of which Mir. Johnson was at one time commander, were pres ent, and it was from the membership of this post that the pallbearers were chosen-Wallace s. Chase, Frederick Cornwall, Theodore Harris, F. w. Bur leigh, A, E. Clark, and J. K. Clark act ing in tn above capacity
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
HOSPITAL OFFICERS.
Elected at Annual Meeting of Directors
 Last Night.

Elected at Annual Meeting of Directors Last Night. | The directors of the New Haven hos pital met at the home of Dr. Timothy H. Bishop last night for their annual session and elected officers for the conn ing year.
 The meeting was presided over by President Eli Whitney and was one of the largest attended fin years, there be- ing twenty-one members of the board present. Aside from the election of off, CTS and committees nothing of impor- tance was transacted, the regular rou- tine of business taking Up all the time. The result of the election of officers was as follows: President, Eli Whit ney; vice president, Morris F. Tyler; secretary, Timothy H. Bishop; treas urer, Charles E. Curtis; prudential conn., mittee, C. R. Palmer, c. E. Graves, w. G. Daggett; finance committee, Eli Whitney s. F. Merwin, Thomas Hook CT; auditing committee, John w. Bris- tol, Oliver S. White
 Attending physicians-S. D. Gilbert, M. D., w, G. Daggett, M. D., L. s. De- Forest, M. D., c. J. Foote, M. D., Max Mailhouse, M. D., J. s. Ely, M. D.
 Senior attending urgeon-F'rancis Bacon. M. D.
 Junior attending surgeons-W. H. Carmalt, M. D., T. H. Russell M. D., W. w. Hawkes. M. D. Leonard c, San ford, M. D.
 yngologist-Henry L. Swain. M. D.
 Ophthalmologist-H w. Ring, M.
 Consulting physicians and surgeons c. A. Ldndsley, M. D., R. S. Ives, M. D., F. D. Beckwith, M. D., Walter Jud- son, M. D.. W. l.. Bradley, M. D., T. H. Bishop, M D.
 Chemist-Herbert F. Smith, M. D.
 Pathologist-C. J. Bartlett, M. D.
 Obstetrician--Otto G. Ramsay M. D.
 Superintendent II. Stark weather. &H
 Superintendent of nurses-Miss En- ma l.. Stowe
 Board of visitors-Max Adler, Will liam A. Beardsley, Albert B. Hill, Charles o. Scoville, Bernard F. Lynch, Frederick G. Hotchkiss.
 Board of lady visitors-Mrs. T. H. Russell, Mrs $. F. Barrett, Mrs. G. l.. Dickerman, Mrs. R. s. Pickett, Miss M. A. Munson, Mrs. H. H. Johnston, Mrs. F. G. Beach, Mrs. F. w. Baker, Miss Cornelia P. Bulford, Mrs. J. c. Punder- ford, Mrs w. w Hawkes., Mrs. Frank A. Munson, Mrs. T. A. Bostwick, Mrs. w. G. Daggett, Miss Fessenden, Mrs. Herbert E. Smith, Mrs. Nathan Bron- son, Mrs. Joseph Porter, Miss s. A. Bacon, Mrs, M. B. Gray, Mrs, G. B. Miss Newton, Miss Noland and 1 Miss Merwin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
OBITUARY NOTES.
Albert Goodyear, wellKnown Inventor

Albert Goodyear, w ell Known Inventor
 Albert Goodyear of Whitneyville, the inventor, died in Macon, Ga, on Friday night, January 25, while on visit to his nepheWs of that city, MT. Good year was seventy-seven years old, hay ing been born in Centerville in 1925. He was d cousin of Charles Goodyear, of Goodyear rubber fame, and was asso- ciated with him at one time in business and gave him material assistance in his famous fights in the courts to sustain his patents.
 Mir Goodyear invented large num- Der of useful articles, but some of his best efforts in that direction were on harvesting machines. He was one Of the first inventors of binding attach ment, and as early as 1862 took two patents for this important invention, He invented a complete harvesting ma chine, some of the patents of which have several years to run. He was the inventor of the first machine used 1n this country for the manufacture Of wagon spokes and at one time had a large factory in Centerville, this state
 Deceased was man of sterling char acter, of great intelligence and very highly respected. In response to his dying request he was buried in Macon, Ga, by the side of his deceased broth-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
THE c. E. ANNIVERSARY.
To Be Celebrated at Davenport Church
 Monday FINening

To Be Celebrated at Davenport Church
 Monday Evening.
 The twenty-first birthday of the Christian Endeavor society and the six teenth anniversary of the New Haven Christian Endeavor union will be ob- served at the Davenport church next Monday evening with supper and an address by Rev pr. R. T. Hall of New Britain. Supper will be served from to 7:30 o'clock and the anniversary ex- ercises will begin at s o'clock
 There will be a devotional service led by Rev. E. E. Sage, D D, pastor of Hope Baptist church which will be fol- lowed by music. business meeting. a solo and the address by Rev. Dr Hall on What Kind of a Revival Do We Need?'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
V4RyOUs ITEMS

Yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs Philip c. Rand in Meriden, Mrs. Grace Brown Salisbury of this city met her class in current events.
 Mrs. Joseph E. Tucker and her son of Tariffville have moved to this city
 James R. Jenkins of Unionville is vis- itins his sister, Mrs Sackett, in this city, for a few days.
 The dynamo which the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company has been installing in the West Haven power house, is already for use. It is to be held as a reserve power until the summer rush.
 Captains of local companies of the Second regiment received yesterday morning copies of an order to provide the entire regiment with new gun 5slings.
 County Commissioner Jacob D. Wal ter has returned from his New York business trip and during his absence attended the annual meeting of the mining companies in which he is inter- ested as a stockholder
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
STATE SEWAGE COMMISSION.

Meeting Held at the Tontine Hotel Yes
 terday Afternoon.
 The state sewage commission held its first meeting for the year 1902 in this city at the Tontine hotel yesterday af- ternoon. Ex-Governor Lorrin A. Cooke, "a member, presided. The commission, composed of Dr. E. H. Jenkins, of this city John N. Woodruff, of Sherman, c. A. Comstock. of Montville, and R. A. Cairus of Waterbury, had several mat lters to discuss, among them the bacte- biological system of sewerage. This is a system whereby the sewage is drain ed into vats and emptied intermittingly. The commission may recommend it for the dsposing of the sewage of Water bury and other inland towns of about 5000 or less.
 The commission also discussed it's forthcoming annual report, which will be issued in about one month,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
HANDS OFF LEGISLATION.
Order of the President to All Govern
 ment EmployeS.

Order of the President to All Govern
 ment Employes. Washington Jan. 31.-xThe president has issued the following executive or der:
 All officers and employees of the United States of every description, serving in or under any of the execu- tive departments, and whether so serv- ing in or out of Washington, are here by forbidden either directly or indirect ly, individually or through associa- tions, to solicit an increase of pay, or to influence or attempt to influence in their own interests any legislation whatever either before congress or it's committees, or in any way save through the heads of the departments in or un- der which they serve, on penalty of dis missal from the government service.
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT. White House, Jan. 31, 1902. /"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
LENox LODGE. N. F. o. P,
Entertainment and Dance in Len

Entertainment and Dance in LenoX
 Hall Last Night
 Lenox lodge No, 327, N. E. o. F., gave q most successful entertainment and dance in Lenox hall last night. This lodge is the youngest of the several New England Order of Protection, but it is in a very prosperous condition and bids fair to be one of the largest in a short time
 Last nights entertainment was at tended by the members, their families and invited friends. The hall was we'll filled. The programme rendered was: Piano solo--Charles A. Shamp. Bass solo-Carl A. Mears. Violin solo-Percy E. Norcott. Recitation-William Peterson. Violin solo--Ronald Mustarde, Bass Solo--Willam Peterson Piano solo--Charles A. Shamp. Violin solo-Percy F. Norcott Piano solo-Charles A. Shamp.
 Dancing followed and was continued until a late hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
ANIMAL INTELLIGENCE.

Professor Mendeps Interesting Lecture.
 Tn spite of the heavy snowstorm last evening large and expeetant audience greeted Professor Mendel at North
 Sheffield hall in the third lecture of the scientific school course. The pro- lessor said the subject of animal intel llgence was a favorite with many story tellers and persons of large sympathies, but to the student of science the intel llgence of the animal creation was seen to be merely instinct or the result of reflex action on the nerve centers. He illustrated by many charts and espec- ially to the point was his discussion of the supposed brain or mind of bees works, but he proved to the satisfaction of many of his hearers that what seem- ed intelligent action was purely reflex or instinctive action. He insisted that this was the inevitable result of all study of the habits and acts of animals when conducted in a scientific manner and freed from sentiment or prejudice. His experiments with a decapitated frog as Illustrating his claim that ac- tion in animals was reflex rather than of an intelligent nature was very clear and convincing. He also showed two frogs apparently alike in every respect, and doing the same things, one of them he said had been brainless for three weeks past At the close of the lec- ture many of the hearers passed down to the desk and examined the exhibits and questioned the professor, eliciting much that was very interesting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
WAR TAX REDUCTION
 READY.
To Be Reported to the House on Mon-
 day

To Be Reported to the House on Mon day.
 Washington, Jan 31,-The bill reduc- ing war revenue taxes $77, 7,000 900 has been completed by Chairman Payne of the ways and means committee. The committee will meet on Monday and report it to the house, and it is the pur- pose of MT. Payne to begin the consid- ertaion of the measure in the house inn mediately after the consideration of the anti-oleomargarine bill.
 The reduction bill is rather long, as several schedules have to be readjust- ed. All rates, however, are brought back to those existing before the Span ish war except on mixed flour. The repeal section is brief, and restores the old rates. Tn some cases, as in that of cigars tobacco, beer, etc. changes have been made since the original war taxes were imposed, so that a simple repeal of existing law would not restore the old rates. Special sections cover these cases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
SUCCESSFUL CONCERT.
Soderman Sextette Delighted Larg
 A1J6iapoa I oet

Soderman Sextette Delighted Large
 Audience Last Night.
 The Soderman Sextette gave a most delightful concert in Harmonic hall last night. The hall was filled to it's capac- ity and every number of the fourteen was thoroughly enjoyed. The sextette is recent organization composed of prominent Swedish singers from sev- eral parts of the country. One of their number, John Ostenberg, comes from. New Haven and is very prominent and widely known in local Swedish circles. He has frequently been heard in con- certs in this city. ....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
FUNERALS IN CRAWFORD

The funeral of Mrs. Rosa Barbesie, wife of James Barbesie, was attended from her late residence at Stony Creek yesterday morning at o'clock De- ceased, whose age was fifty years, was a native of Italy. The cause of death was pneumonia The interment was in St. Augustine cemetery.
 The funeral of the late John Calvin Beach was attended from the Baptist church yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Deceased was for many years resi- dent of the Pave street district, being emnloved by the late Samuel Griffing He is survived by d nephew, w. o. Beach, of Bridgeport. The interment was in the Center cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
SMALL FIRE ON STATE STREET.
Caused Small Damage Early Yesterday
 Morning

Caused Small Damage Early Yesterday
 Morning.
 A small fire occurred early yesterday rnorninr at the restaurant of James Mills 112 State street, but was eXtin- guished by the chemical apparatus be- fore much damage had been done Mr. Mills attempted to thaW the water pipes in the building and set fire to q quantity of bags in which potatoes are packed for transportation The bags, together with a large stock of potatoes. were stored in the cellar by a feed and produce dealer, A still alarm was sent to engine ' at 5:1S and the hose wagon resopnded
 A citizen seeing the flame and smoke ran three blocks and rang an alarm from box g, at the corner of Grown and State street. The fire was extinguished by chemicals,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
MRS. EMELINE PECKHAM THOMAS

MRS. EMELINE PECKHAM THOMAS
 Mrs. Emeline Peckham, widow of the late Dr. Lucius A. Thomas, died at her residence, 16 University place, on Thursday night Deceased was eigty- two years of age at the time of her death He late husband was for years postmaster of the New Haven post office when the office was located at the corner of Union and Chapel streets.
 The funeral will take place this after noon from her late residence at 2:30 o'clock, and the Rev. G. Brinley Mor- gan, rector of Christ Episcopal church, will officiate. The burial, which will be private, will be in the Grove street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
JOHN D, DIrEY.

The funeral services over the remains of the late John E. Duey, for many years a prominent engraver in this city, will be held at the family residence, 236 Crown street on Monday afternoon at 2:90 o'clock. The Grand Army will have charge of the arrangements, and the interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
FUNERAL OF MRS. CELIA HOTCH-
 KISS

Southington, Jan. 3l.-The funeral of Mrs. Celia Hotchkiss, who died last Tuesday after a short illness with pneumonia, was held at her late resi- dence yesterday afternoon. Rev. c. H, Gardner of the Huntsville Baptist church was the officiating clergyman. Music was furnished by Mrs. $. H Me Kenzie, Mrs. W. H. Cummings, Mr. Pease and MT Stow. The bearers were Emerson Hotchkiss of Waterbury,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
RRENER1Es COMPANY

The ofhcers Of the Connecticut Brew cries company filed the annual state ment ot the concern at the office of the town clerk yesterday morning. The capital stock is given as $7OO 900. P. w. Wren is president J A. Hurley vice president, and A. Winter treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01

Israel Andrews of Milldale, A. H. An drews of Meriden, and A. H. Hotch- kiss of New Haven. Burial was in Quinnipiac cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
EAST HAVEN FIREMEN

To Give Dance February 9th at Town
 Hall
 The firemen of East Haven are try ing to raise funds to purchase appara- tus for their new engine house. A number of appliances for fighting fire are needed. The firemen have arrang- ed to hold a dance and entertainment in the town hall on February 6. The atfalr will begin at D. m. and large number from New Haven are expected to attend
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
FOREsTERS' BIG FATR

In the town hall in Centerville last night began the five nights fair given by Court Good Will No 57 Foresters of America.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
raarEE2gNMALLE@. E E
A Notable Purchase of % HOSIERY 4s

Manufacturers like At the the they find accumulation of lots styles The saesmen the road and estimate made of what they will sell depends how rewdy this made whether the overstocked or undersold. We found hosiery manufacturer who had estimated highland who upon taking inventory ouud himself encountered with many and pairs ladies' misses and chlren stockings Under such dtions he woudnt think asking getting regular price. proposition usually "what will give And that's the way cured these unusual chances for Saturday. 1ermd a13 hidrnsfe cind 
  Awomens fine back ashmereh uaHt. pw wmensb hose
 
 h hose 20 prs Womn Henlaor quality Ifans1 ribbed black
  fin hos hadp pr of fancy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
ESow Are Youv NIdnev.

Dr Hobss Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills San, pie free. add, Sterling Remedy Co.,, Chicago or N Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
Ladies soc Storm Rubbers, BOG.

Rubbs have advanced The And public the policy  advantage off you need the rubbrs that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
Heaps of Mussed Hdkfs,

Just as you come in to the left of the en- trance to the East Store, you'll see them. We had a big window display recently. In taking the handkerchiefs out they were cons derably mussed up The laundry cures that Former prices, ,12Hc to a5c For oc ca
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
New Prices for Fine Spon9es

We have squeezed prices until look like
  grass silk this  Sponges that from I5c to 2c Now
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-01
MolasSes Kisses, I5c lb.

The confectoners have made up a heap of these popular confections and the big ness of the quantity explains the smalness of the price. Usually you pay 1oc pound for them. All day Saturday 15c lh. at