davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-06
Heroic Qualities of Man.


1T is a very necessary thing that
there should be some professions, some
trades, where the same demands are
made now as ever in the past upon the
heroic qualities in man. and those de-
mandG are made alike upon the
soldier and upon the doctor. and
how much more upon these who
are both soldiers and doctors.
upon the men who have continually to
face all the responsibility, all the risk
faced by their brothers in the civilian
branch Of the profession, and who also.
in time Of war, must face much the
same risks, often exactly the same
risks, that are faced by their brothers.
in-arms. whose trade is 10 XIII End not
to cure. II has been my good fortune.
gentlemen, to see some Of your body at
work in the field. to see them carrying
the wounded ard dying from the firing
line. Themselves as much exposed to
dancer as these they were roscuiug, and
to see Thorn working day and night in tho
field hospital aftcTward, when even the
Intensity OF the strain could hardly keep
them awake 50 tagged out were they
by having each to do the work CT ten.
Glad to See the Surgeons.
Il welcome you here and am glad to
have the chance Of seeing you, and
wish 10 say a word Of cong-atulation 10
you upon this association. In all cur
modern life we have found it absolutely
indispensable to supplement- the work
Ct tire individual by the work Of inai-
viduais gathered into an association.
Without this work Of the association
yoc cannot give the highest expression
to individual endcavcr. and IL would be
great misfortune if the military mem
boIs Of the surgical and medical pro-
!'ssion old not take oyerv advantage
of their opportunities in the same wa
that is taken by the Ecm5ers Of tie
medical aHj surgical professions who /
arc not in the ARM CT the navy or the /
Marine Hospital Scrvice-who are in /
civilian life outside, I am glad to see
you gathered in this association.
Just one word Of warning. Pay all
possible heed to the sC.cnti'ic side OF
your work. perfect yourselves as sci-a- +.
tidc men allie 30 work with the best
and most delicate apparatus; ana never 7.
for enc momen. forget-cspec,ally the
higher officers among you-ihat in time |
Of need yod will have 10 do your work
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-06
SIX HOUR VOYAGE
down THE POTOMAC
Association of Military Sur
geons to Take a Cruise.
LEAVE DULL CARE BEHIND
Morning Session Opened Yesterday
With Address Of Welcome by Presi-
dent RoOsevelt-Many Addresses of
Interest Made.

The military surgeons. now holding
their eleventh annual convention at the
New Willard Hotel. will sail away from
dull care and the discussion Of scien-
tifc problems in six hours voyage
Gown the Potomac in the Presidents
ship Dolphin his afternoon. They will
leave the city at 1890 with no particu-
lar destination in view, and return
again in time to get dinner and attend
the business meeting at O'Clock in
the evening.
The convention opened at 10 a. m.
yesterday in the National Theater.
President Roosevelt delivered an ad-
dress of welcome to the association.
The President was accompanied to the
theater by Secretaries Shaw, Root, and
Moody, who occupied seats on the stage
with him. Among the other dis
tinguished men who were seated on the
platform with the Presidential party
and the officers of the association were
Secretary Cortelyou, Commissioner
Mcfarland Bishop Henry Y Satterlee.
Surgeon General Rixey. of the Navy;
Surgeon General Walter Wyman, OF the
Marine CORPS. Major George Henderson
surgeon general of the District National
Guard. and Dr.. Samuel Adams, presi-
dent of the District of Columbia Medical
SOciety
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
7aEEgM:MALLN%@'
AUTOS HERE AGAIN.
Sixty-nine Machines Reached New HaVeh-
 One Disabled.

s,xtv.nine Machines Reached New Haven
 One Disabled.
 There are but two more laps in the DE durability run of the Automobile Club or America, and these are from this city to Norwalk this morning and from Nof"aiK to New York this afternoon.
 SiXtv-nine machines left Hartford yester- day afternoon at o'clock and 6S Of them arrived in New Haven, the first one shortly after four The one missing machine was a Ward Leonard gasoline car. Some preak down was sustained between here and the Capitol city that caused this machine to falt by the wayside.
 One big machine, De Dion Bouton entered by Kenneth A. Skinner, suffered break in its piston rod while speeding through North Haven ,and was lowed to this city by Leonard D. Fiske's Panhard. Although the trip was q slow one for MT. Fiske his percentage is just as high as though he had not stopped to pick up Skinners' machine. NJ,
 The first of the sixty eight to reach New Haven was No 83. an Oldsmobile. about three minutes after four, and this was closely followed by Knoxmobile. From then on the big autos puffed up Chapel street and put up at the garage on York street for the night. The last machine fc reach New Haven was Riker, which registered at S:14.
 At promptly nine o'clock this morning the start will be made from the garage and the following route will be traversed | down York street to Chapel street, tf Church street, to Congress avenue. tt | Washington street, to Howard avenue. tt | Kimberley avenue, to Elm street, Wes | Haven, to First avenue along the shore tt ] H'3odmcnt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
----------- STATE BOARD OF TRADE.
Annual Meeting to be Held in This City
 To-day.

Annual Meeting to be Held in This City
 To-day.
 The annual meeting of the State Board or Trade will be held in the Chamber of Com merce rooms in the Moses building. com mpncing at q quarter before eleven this morning, President J. D. Dewell will pre- side. The previously arranged and printed nrogramme " Il be carried out and several matters of much importance are to be con siderpd Many replies to the invitations to attend have been received, and it Is con. tidently believed that the attendance will be greater than at any previous meeting. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. A dinner will be one of the features of the day. but the place has not as yet been decided upon.
 Tbe New Haven delegates are: Vice Presi- Gallagher, Directors Henry C. Rowe and William $. Wells, eX-President George Il. Ford, James Bishop, A. Mcclellan Mathew son Victor N Tyler, Captain Frederick l.. Ayeril. C, B. Damn. Myron R. Durham, Albert Zunder and William Merrill.
 The Hartford board Nof trade Is to be represented by the following named gcnt,f- men: P. Henry Woodward, Dwight N. l Hewes, Rufus H. Jackson and James U.
 Several interesting topics are to be dis cussed including Representation ot Con, necticut Towns in thVe General Assembly, Reciprocity with Cuba and other Foreign Countries" "Farmng Interests in Con necticut" "The Trusts Trees for Public Highways" "ls the Game Law d Rea Benefit" "Control of Horseless Carriages in the Highways and Streets and Letter Postage
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
NOT IN GROCERY TRUST.
Local Concerns Deny Statements Made by
 New York Promoter.

Local Concerns Deny Statements Made by
 New York Promoter.
 A dispatch sent from New York yesterday connects l. D. Dewell X Co., and the F. C. Bushnell Company of Waterbury with the proposed combination of wholesale grOcers being formed in New York by George ID. Hanford.
 Fred B. Street of J. D. Dewell X Co. when seen yesterday afternoon, denied that the company was in any way identified with the combination. "T don't know Mir. Hanford," said Mir. Street, flor l have never had the pleasure of meeting him. So far as this company is concerned there Is nothing in the report
 At the office of the r. C. Bushnell Com pany, Manager Andrews stated that it was the first intimation he had that the com pany was to join the combination. There is not a word of truth in 1t, he concluded.
 It was stated at MT. Hanfords office i'll New York that he had communicated with every large grocery establishment i'll the country and received encouraging replies. and that a plan had been outlined whereby a huge combination would be formed cm- bracing them all for mutual benefit ill the purchase transfcrring, handling. dstribu- lion, transportation and realizing upon groceries for retailers at the lowest possible margin of expense, rendering the plan pro Ntable for all in the combination as well as economical for the consumer and retailer Mir Hanford said a diametrlcally opposite plan 10 that HAopt"l in the hardware com Iipc would be used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
ADDRESS BY MISS WRIGHT

Delivered in Chapel of Center Church
 Yesterday Afternoon.
 A well attended meeting of the New Haven branch of the Woman's Board of Missions was held yesterday after noon in the Center church chapel. Miss Mary P. Wright, who has been a mis- sionary in Turkey for several years was the speaker of the afternoon. Miss Wright told of her work in the mission ary fields and narrated many interest," ing experiences connected with the teaching of the gospel in non-Christian countries. The great need of an in crease in the number of missionaries was emphasized. Miss Wright lauded the Woman's Board of Missions for the noble work the board is doing and ex- pressed the hope that the labors of the members would ever reap bountiful harvest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
WELCOMED NEW COMMANDER.

Rollin S. Woodruff Met by Members ot
 the Second Section, Governors Foot
 Guard.
 The second section of the Second com pany, Governors Foot Guard, assem- jbled last night in the Foot Guard arm orN for the purpose of meeting their new commander, Colonel Rollin s. woodruff, who was elected about two weeks ago to succeed Captain E. A. Gessner. There were about twenty-five present and the evening proved to be ' most pleasant one. Ex-Captain Cess ner was presented with the emblem Of Ethe company in the shape of watch charm and ex-Captain E. G. Wooster was presented with large and hand some picture of Niagara Falls
 Frank S. Hamilton, jr., sang and at the conclusion of the exercises refresh ments were served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
STATE OYSTER GROW FRS
ANNUAL MEETING OF ASSOCIA-
 TION HELD YESTERDAY,

Many Representative Growers Present .-Feasures of Address by Henry c. Rowe-Mr. Rowe Unanimously Re- elected President-Other Officials aud Standing Committee.
 The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Oyster Growers association was held at Norwalk yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 Representative oyster growers from all parts of the oyster growing section of the state were present. The attend ance was larger than usual.
 In his opening remarks the president, Henry c. Rowew, alluded to Henry J. Lewis, whose decease occurred during the past year, in terms of eulogy, and as a great loss to the association Of oyster growers. Many subjects of in- terest to oyster cultivators were consid- cred including the legislation Of the last session, the proposed revision or statutes, the protection of the natural beds and the oyster police. Before the election of officers Presi- dent Rowe stated that he had now served the association as president for a long term of years and although he appreciated highly the honor or so many re-elections, he felt that it would I now be desirable to promote Vice Presi- l r of 1 to the presidency.
 l Captain Lockwood spoke in very com- | plimentary terms of President Rowe and said he hoped that MT. Rowe would be reelected. On ballot being taker Mir. Rowe was unanimously elected On subsequent ballots the following elections resulted:
 Vice president-Charles w. Bull ol Norwalk.
 Treasurer-Hon. Henry P. Stagg O. Stratford.
 secretary-Ernest E. Ball of New Haven.
 Standing committee-Henry c. Row of New Haven, chairman; E. F. LOCK
 wood of Greenwich, Andrew Radell o
 Bridgeport, Henry P. Stagg of Strat ford, Alden Salmons of Norwalk, Du
 mond P. Merwin of Milford, Jeremiah
 c. Smith of New Haven, Frank k
 Smith of Branford, Charles w. Bell 0
 Norwalk, George F. Landcraft of Nev
 Haven, H. D. Pausch of Greenwich
 Charles E. Palmer of Sound Beach
 Ernest E. Ball of New Haven, Ere
 Lyon of Norwalk.
 The treasurers report showed an ex
 cellent financial condition and tn
 meeting was very harmonious an successful one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 9:11 a. m.
 The big plant of the New Haven Iron & Steel Co. in Fair Haven is closed becaues the concern has run out of coal. The entire plant is shut down.
 Miss Bessie Chase and sister, who have been spending the summer with MT. and Mrs. Robert Chase of Wash ington avenue, West Haven, have re- turned to their home in Thomasville, Ga.
 Medical Examiner McGaughey of Wallingford has reported the death of the late John W. Mix to Coroner Mix. The death of the late collector was purely accidental and the case is one which calls for no investigation by the coroner.
 While a number of cars were being switched in the yards of the Consol1- dated road yesterday flat car loaded with coal jumped the track near the tower house and toppled over, spilling the coal all around. Traffic was block ed for half an hour.
 The Consolidated railroad yesterday awarded the contract for the erection Of the new Danbury passenger station on the Highland division. The new building will be handsome structure Of mottled brick. The waiting room will be 74x40 feet
 The officials of the Consolidated roae have issued general orders that no more ties shall be sold. During the coa strike 1t has been customary for th' purchasing department to sell to buy CTS large numbers of old ties for fuel The road wiwll now use them for fuel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
Shoe Bargains !!
 !. FoY October 15.

Ladies' Velour Calfskin Shoes, new, hobby styles for fall and win. ter wear. Made with the dull calf calf tops. All sizes. At $2.5o0
 Ladies' Vici Kid Lace and But ton Shoes with dull kid tops. kid or patent tips, 1a> double soles. A neat shoe for street or dress wear. All sizes. At .t. S2.5O.
 La dies Box Calf Lace Shoes with stock tips, medium extension soles of Rock Oak Leather. Our S2 shoes for women have won for us a reputation for honest shoes at honest prices. All sizes at all times. Al $2
 Ladies' Vicis Kid and Dongola Lace and Button Shoes, newest shapes that fit the foot with com fort. All sizes in either style. $2.OO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
5000 SUIT
Will be Instituted ToDay-Workmar <. Killed by Falling Staging.

Will be Instituted To-Day-Workman :. Killed by Falling Staging.
 Attorney James M. Sullivan, in be- half of the administrator, will institute suit to-day against the Berlin Iron Bridge company, of Berlin, as part of the American Bridge company, to re- cover damages of $5,000 on the death of Augustine Nunzianto, late of this city The case will be made returnable to the November term of the superior court.
 Nunzianto met his death while in the employ of the Berlin Iron Bridge con1- pany, which concern was at that time engaged in contract work on the Win chester Repeating Arms companNs fac tory in this city. The staging on which Nunzianto was working fell and the workman was killed, according to the allegations of the plaintiff because of the poorly constructed staging.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
The Eastman Film Develop
 ing Machine.

It's a nickel-plated box about the size of a silk hat. It has two com nartments, a cover and a crank. Your roll of film is dropped into one compartment, some developing sol ution poured in, the cover IS put . on, and you turn the crank for a few moments. That's all. You can oo it on a parlor table. ..,,. ,,,.
 There's no more stifling dark room, no mere logged films' no more mistakes. The machine neV- CT makes errors.
 And there's no more slop ana muss. The machine is as clean ana dainty as glass water pitcher: %
 Demonstration now going on in our Sporting Goods Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
nEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory, Committee on Ordinances-Meeting. Comparison-Howe 6 Stets0n. Crawford Ranges-P. J. Kelly & 70. Estate s. R. Brace-PrObate Notice. Estate W. Waddingham-Probate Notlce' Estate Wm. Smith-PrObate Notice: Estate 0. B. Whittlesey-Probate Notice. Eiy's Cream Balm-Druggists Flange Turner-4O0 State Street. Fluffy Neckwear-Edw. Malley Co. Gold Given Away-Gamble-De Desmond Co. Grape-Nuts-At GrOcers.
 nyestments-The C. W. Scranton Co. Our Fall Opening-BrOOks & Co.
 Norka Matted OatS-GrOcers.
 Characterization and Red Star Lines. The BiIlionaire-Hyperion Theater:
 The Newest Silks-Chas Monson Go.
 To Let-Hall-39 Church Street.
 d-Situation-250 Davenport Ave.
 Wanted-SituatiOn-l Ed Street.
 Manted-Situation- White Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15

4 social whist party and dance VIII be given by the Young Mems Republi- can club tomorrow evening in Repub- lican hall, corner of Crown and Temple streets. hTe committee in charge has made ample preparations for this event, and especially requests the members to attend and bring their friends with them.
 A carload of New Haveners left for Boston yesterday on the 10:06 train to attend the Christian Endeavor conven- tion in that city.
 James O'Connor, who has been for number of years employed as machin- F;st at the Geometric Drill company. has Efesigned his position there and will en- ter larger field of the trade.
 A pianola recital will be given at the Howard avenue Congregational church this evening at o'clock under the di- rection of Frank Edgar, assisted by Master Frederick Coe, soprano, and Master Paul Martin. whistler The programme will consist of classical and popular numbers.
 MT. and Mrs. H. c. Bucket and daughter, Ada, left yesterday morning for weeks visit with friends in Troy, N. Y.
 A specimen of coral found by Miss Ethel Clapper of Branford on the In- dian Neck coast is on exhibition at the Branford library.
 The condition of Dr. Leete of Bran ford is very critical. The doctor is now confined to the bed, and suffers great deal It is thought by those in attend anec that the end is near.
 In a few days Stephen Hinman, who now resides on Fountain street, will move into the house at the corner ot Central and Edgewood avenues, which has been built by Mrs. Cheney. Work on the house was completed about a week ago.
 Rev. K. A. Martin of the Swedish Lutheran church, Branford, has recelV- ed several calls to churches in the west One is from Moose Lake, Minn., anc another from Iowa.
 John Grindle who was formerly em' ployed in the mailing department Of New Haven newspaper, has been ap' pointed a first class assistant shiI draughtsman in the navy department He won the place in competitive exam ination and has been congratulated b1 his friends on his success.
 H. M. Whitney, librarian, and Mrs Harriet Palmer, assistant librarian, o the Blackstone library. Branford, vii attend the autumn meeting of the Con necticut Library association to be hel' in Wallingford to-day.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis c. BurWell nee Miss Grace Yeomans, who were re gently married and have been residing
 at the home of Mrs. Burwelps mother on ustin street, have moved to Gran
 avenue near the car barns of the Fai
 Haven and Westville Railroad compa ny, by which MT. Burwell is employ
 ed.
 Joseph Parker & Son, paper manu lecturers of Westville, are kind heart
 ed and generous employees who try t
 follow out the principle of the golde
 rule literally. They use some har , coal in their factory and were tortu
 nate enough to have good supply o hand, having obtained ii before price advanced. Recently the firm notifie , their employees, who have families ths
 each could have two tons of coal s cost price. The men appreciate tn < thoughtful kindness very sincerely. P. T. Downey. formerly of the Ne Haven hospital, but now of the Bridge
 port hospital is visiting friends in tn l city for few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
WEATHER RECORD.

washington, D. C., Oct. 14, 1902, s p. m.
 Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday
 For New England: Fair Wednesday; warmer in northwest portion; Thursday fair. warmer in east portion; fresh to brlsk west to southwest winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Wednesday, nrobably showers at night in north portion; Thursday fair, fresh to brisk west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15

At meeting of the government off, cials in the Federal building. held yes terday, relative to the death of Collec- tor John w. Mix, resolutions were adopted of condolence to the bereaved wife and family and were ordered placed on record, and copy submitted to the family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
Furniture Coverings.

Haven't you a lot of service worn chairs that you would have recov- cred if it didn't cost too much :? If you will see us about it, we will demonstrate that it won't cost much.
 Sometimes it's hard to get just the colors and materials you want. It shouldn't be hard here. We have enough choice in tapestries, cordu- roys, velours and damasks to enable you to find the combination that will fit any color scheme.
 Bargains, too 6-4 Tapestry Covers, 49c; were ooc. 8-4 Tapestry Covers, $1.49, were
 $1.o9.
 Curtains; Bed Sets.
 We have 500 pairs of ecru and white Fish-net Curtains, worth e5c a pair, that we will sell at 7oc. !, A new line of Bed Sets; $2.4o to SIP.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
FOUNDRY SHUT DOWN.

New Britain Concern Forced to Suspend for
 Lack of Fuel.
 New Britain, Oct 14.-inc first of tho more serious effects of the coal strike mani Tested itself yesterday when the iron foundry of North & Judd was shut down because of lack of fuel to run the cupola and thus melt the iron. The company has been trying for two weeks to secure either coal or coke, but has been unahie to do so.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
SECOND ROUND YALE COLT YES
 TERDAY

In the second round of the Yale golf tournament yesterday Behr beat Rich mond, up and ? to go; Ewing beat Carroll, up and to go; White beat Robertson, up and to go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15

Miss Edith Dennis, of Greenport L.. l., is visiting MT. and Mrs. D. H. Lip pincott, of 326 Howard avenue, for a few weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
ghe gnnrma1 and Courier

THREE MONTHS, sL5G ONE MONTH, 90 CENTS; ONE WEEK, b CENTS, SINGLE COPIES, 3CENF4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
NoTIcn no SUBSCRIBERS.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
 If you are going away. for snort or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may De changed as often as desired.
 Wednesday, October Is. 1902.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15

yokes and sleeves $150 to $450 yard oe bea,t,l D Many specimens in exclusive designs, lncludng gd ul0
 illuminated with silk embroidery S25O to$ yau and see But the best way know about these laces o chant The Neckwear can only be hnted at today It oeSei0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFNTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in ThIs City
 -Locnl Social Events Hero and EIss-