davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-03-10

This expected passage by the Massachusetts
Legislature OF the bill now pending for the re-
organization OF the Boston Transit Commission
has led TO a report that Josiah Quincy is cAnd
date for membership OF the board. II Is generally
understood in Boston that Mr. Quincy came home
from Europe for the Gubcrnatoral nomination
solely to save Boston for the Democratic party in
the state election.
The sun., 1902-03-10

Rhode island has Tow a large population ~
French Canadians IN the uanufacturns towns
The work Of naturalization goes on unfrl'ttugly.
and Judge Rl0dFctt % IN" supreme Court iu ProN-
dence recently objected 20 the appca5arrc ~ Soms
candidates for naturalization who W-rr not prop-
erly attrcd Hc says that American c.''1rnShin
is a serious thing and those whp seek Co acquire
II in his court mus, come properly clrbrd ami clean.
The sun., 1902-03-10

PlRrs-K,osque No. ~. near Grand Hotel. and
Kiosqus No. 10. Boulevard des cspucines
The sun., 1902-03-10
POLITICAL NOTES.

The date OF the ofhciAl primary election in New
York city viii be Sept 10. and 1907 viii be what
Is called State year, the ofnces TO be nIed
except for Congress, being State. Two years
ago the Republicans held their convention on
Sept. 4 and the Democrats their convention on
Sept. 70.
The sun., 1902-03-10

The Senate Judiciary Committee in the Mary
land Legislature has not only opposed the btl
admitting women to the bar OF that State, but II Is
understood that the committee has decided to
make an unfavorable report of the bill making
lawful the appointment OF women as notarIes
public. There are already four women who have
been notartes, but the legality OF these appoint i
ments has been doubted and this bill was intro
duced to remove all doubt.
The sun., 1902-03-10

Four nrhs 81 thc native bora rrS.dcuts Of ~.
city ~ New Nor, wcr" born within tr!S state. hut
a very considerable portion % them arc natives
Of un state counties. ana the sections ~ tho state
which have contributed most to tn" population
Of New York city arc the Hudson River counties.
the Mohawk valley and western NoV York. In the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-19

require. Colonel Burpee will however
 remain as a member of the club 1T which he is deeply interested
 The fourth quarterly conference meeting which was attended by Presid~ | ing Elder J. A. Bartholomew, was held
 at the Methodist church in East Hamp l ton Monday evening. It is understood | that Rev. D. w. Adams will not go 1 back there another year. He has been | pastor of the church there for the past | two years.
 l Next Friday evening a formal dance
 is to be given by Anderson gymnasium by the junior class, who will have as
 guests the members of the senior class and invited friends.
 Frank Hitchcock climbed the flagstaff
 on the building in which are the rooms
 of the Lenox club in Unionville on Sat
 urday night and at the risk of his life
 fastened small green flag to the pole
 to celebrate St. Patrick's day.
 The will of the late Rev. Father
 Harty, who was formerly of New Ha- ven, has been found. It names Rev An drew Harty, a brother of the deceased, as executor, so that it Is not likely to be filed for some time. Rev. Andrew liar ay is travelling in Europe. He was mo- tified of the death of his brother by cable The will was drawn in 1S9S All claims against the estate will be settled at once by T. A. Harty of Torrington.
 Miss Palmer, the matron at the Home for Incurables, has resigned her posi- tion and left Newington.
 On Saturday very serious operation was performed on Mrs. Goulitz of Fac tory street, Ansonia, for the removal of a tumor in the abdomen, The operation was successfully performed by Dr. B. Austin Cheney of this city, assisted by Dr. r. C. Goldstein of Ansonla and Dr. Moulton and Dr. Mariani, also of this city Mrs. Goulitz was under the in- fluence of the anaesthetic from 330 o'clock until B. The physicians enter tain hope for complete recovery.
 A very pleasant surprise party was given to Master Harry F. Waldron at his home, 105 Howe street. Friday even- ing. Some pretty duets were rendered by Miss Ray Boyce and Miss Ada Down, after which luncheon was serv- ed, and then games were indulged in until a late hour.
 John M. Atwood of Newington who has friends here has rented his farm, q few miles from Wichita, Kan, and expects to remain for the present with his brothers and sisters in Newington.
 Mrs. Arthur deSaulles and Miss Caro- line Belmont deSaules mother and sister of the famous football prayer who have been spending the winter in New Yorl, at the Ienov, have returned to their home at South Bethlehem. Pa.
 Rev. Thomas Douglass of Newington, who has been for many years Metho- l dist minister in New England, has been | very feeble all winter and does not im- | prove this spring.
 R. c. C. Stewart of the class of '05, 1 M S., was the host Monday evening | at dinner party given in honor of | his birthday at the Tontine hotel Gov | CTS were laid for eleven, and dinner | was served at o'clock MT Stewards | guests were Milton F. Carver F. G.; ,1ratz Dent '02S.; Louis Vail, 03S Harry L Bates '03S.; Lawrence Selling 04S.; Mark Fedes '04S.; William Kin ley GAS. Horace Collars '04S., Smmet J. Lyman 05 M. S., and J. W. Volmer 05 M. $.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-19
CATARRK

Miss Ursula P. Palmer of Crown street is visiting friends in South Nor
 walk. Stamford and New York. She will be absent for about two weeks. Rev. Frank K. Saunders. Ph. D., D. D., dean of Yale divinity school, preach ed at the M E. church in Seymour Sum- day morning on "Old Testament Ideals" He showed an intimate knowl. edge of the characters of the old Tes- lament and said that these were not often fully appreciated. He mentioned several, whose greatness he brought out particularly. The sermon contained many noble thoughts and was most in- spring.
 John c. Mather of the Courant oom- posing room yesterday closed his for. tieth consecutive year of faithful ser- vice on the paper. He started in when the whole outfit. business office, edito- rial room, composing, press and mail ing business occupied a couple of "7x9' rooms at the corner where c. S. Hillis & Go. are located, and has kept in touch with the many improvements all along the line. himself scarcely growing old with his years. rs.-Hartford Courant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-19
HARTS FINE WORK.

Wins the Heavy and Middleweight
 Wrestling Championships at Yale.
 John B. Hart, Yale 'OH, who is grad
 uate of the Hillhouse high school of l this city, won the middle and heavy { weight championships in wrestling at Yale last night, and it is said that he is the first man that has ever held the championship in two different classes. He went out of his class in the heavy weight match, yet he threw E. L.. Fox in the first round, which proved to be the winning round in that class. The other two were draws. Fox wrenched his shoulder in the last round and retired just before the time was up.
 The finals in the lightweight class were then pulled off and J. R. Coffin '02 S. won from -Phizenmeier of the law school in thre close and exciting rounds. It will be remembered that Coffin and Hart wrestled for over an hour last year to decide this class and the victory finally went to Hart after one of the greatest matches ever seen at Yale.
 After the lightweight class was fin- ished Hart and Van Dyke met for the middleweight championship, and the former won in the third round, the first two being draws.
 The attendance last night was large and the wrestling matches proved very interesting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-19

au,. Other Psop.r knn-vE sn This City l -y,oca. Social Events Here and Else | where.
 Miss Ella Angus, the elocutionist, was taken to the New Haven hospital yes terday by order of her physician, pr
 Kenna. She has been i'll a number of weeks at home, but Sunday morning
 she was taken very much worse and at
 one time her young life seemed in dan ger. She will be very much missed among her numerous young friends.
 She is an active Christian worker in a number of societies.
 A teachers meeting will be held in
 the high school in Collinsville on Sat urday at ? D. m. There will be an ad- dress on Lessons on Plant Life" by H. N. Loomis of New Haven.
 Judge William H. Taft, 1878, who re" ceived the degree of LII. D. from Yale in 1893, has been obliged to postpone his visit to Yale, which was to have been made this month, until some time in April This postponement has been necessitated because of an operation to which he has recently submitted. Dur ing his visit Judge Taft will make an address on some topic connected With the Philippine problem.
 w. H. Birge of Hartford is suffering from stroke of paralysis, his entire left side being affected. MT. Birge has several friends in New Haven among the G. A. R. veterans, he having been a member of the First c. V. artillery. He is also a brother -in-law of c. l.. Case of Ansonia His health has been very poor during the winter and the re- suits were not wholly unexpected. His physician gives no hopes for any change in his condition and death may be expected at any moment.
 Rev MT Stokes delivered the fifth lecture in the course on The Mission aries of the XIXth Century" at St. Paurs church at o'clock yesterday af- ternoon. The subject was "Paton and tn Conversion of the New Hebrides."
 Representative and Mrs. Lucius V. Walkley of Southington, who have been spending the winter in New York and the south, have returned to their sum mer home, "The Knoll" in Huntsville.
 G. I, Flint '02 l., S.,of Fairfield. Conn, has been elected captain of the law school football team for the ensuing year
 Joseph Fontana of Milldale has en- gagged with Stiles x Hart of North Ha- ven to go to Staunton, Mass, as super intendent of large brickyard recently established there.
 At a meeting of Phi Beta Kappa, held night, Henry Sturges Ely '02, ! of Binghamton, N, Y, was elected a member of the society
 Miss Catherine Cronan of this city is | visiting her sister, Miss Nellie Cronan of Main street, Unionville.
 Colonel l.. F. Burpee of Waterbury | has announced that he will not accept | the election of president of the United | Service club, as owing to his profession- al duties he would not be able to de- vote the attention that the office would l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-19
BUREAU OF COMPENSATION.

The Bureau of Compensation, to whom was referred the report of the Department of Public Works de completion of sewers in various streets, of December 2, 1901, and approved by His Honor, the Mayor, Decem- Der 19, 1901, will hold public hearing in Room 10-11, City Hall, Thursday, March ~, at o'clock D. m. At that time and place will be given, to all who desire, an opp0r- tunity to be heard in relation to an assess. ment of benefits for the construction of sewers in the following named streets:
 Hudson Street, between Goffe street and. Whalley Avenue.
 Second Street. between Hallock Street. and Howard Avenue.
 Townsend Street, between Charles Street and Henry Street. o e.4..a.. Greenwood Street, between George Street and Oak Street. ,,,,,s State Street, between Mill River and Mlll River Street. r,S Exchange Street. between East Pearl Street and Ferry Street.
 Waverly Street, between Gilbert Avenue and Scranton Street.
 Scranton Street, between Waverly Street and orchard Street.
 Temple Street, between Oak Street ana George Street.. ,,
 ellsworth Avenue, between Whalley Aven- ne and Goffe Street.
 Whalley Avenue, between Boulevard and Ellsworth Avenue.
 Boulevard, between Whalley Avenue ana r'iin BIREAu OF CoMPENSATION,
 MARSHALL G. CLARKE.
 o1a ot Clerk. sch Sch $ $. Sawyer. Sawyer. Providence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-19
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 March IS, 1902 ESTATE of IVA M. BRISTOL, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased. The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That the 25th day of March, 1902, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. at a Court of Probate to be held in New Havenys in said District. be and the same is apsa pointed for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and this Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times ill some newspaper having q circula, tion in said District.
 By order of Court.
 ALBERT F. WELLES, mic St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-19
Gdtamts.

One cent word for each inssrtion.s hye cents word for full week, aevsn times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-19
OPEN.

50 YARDS HANDICAP.
 56 YARDS HURDLE-H HANDICAP. 440 YARDS HANDICAP. S8O YARDS HANDICAP. ONE MILE HANDICAP. PUTTING 16-LB. SHOT HANDICAP. RUNNING HIGH JUMP HANDICAP.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-19
FOR SALE

TWO family house and barn. Gilber Avenue. Inquire E. F. C0WLES, IA Dwight Street. m7 to al
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-19
WANTE

WANTEU, SITUATION by respectable girl to do gan. eral housework. Inquire at mls ltp 30 MONROE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-19
WANTED,

SITUATIONS for farm hands and waitersI male. SFERNBERG'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, S4 Church Street. mia 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-19
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE, DESIRABLE modern twofamily hous and barn, location unexcelled, Eight ward. Address, BARGAIN, Courier. m17 Ftp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-19
EVENTS. .

Open to Members of c. N. G. Only.
 l 30 YARDS. | 44O YARDS.
 | $50 YARDS. COMPANY RELAY RAGE, ONE MILE l OBSTACLE RAGE.
 | WALL SCALING CONTEST, TEAMS s MEN. l BAYONET RAGE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-19

WANTED, BEST Swedish and German servants arS ana tS rT rEn1P EEn1PiSyy Sy msgt 1sg ~Agencys
 HELP WANTED, EMPLOYMENT agency, 35 RICHARU STREET, West Haven. na15 7tn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-19

TO LEr, FROM May 1st, Chapel, corner of State Street, entire suite of very desirable cor pied by the Fair Haven & Westville Rail way Company. Located on the second floor, easy of access, good light, steam heat, toilet. Suitable and slightly for h. surance office, large corporation, brokers, or any important business requiring at tractive, commodious and comfortable quarters, such as are seldom offered. Favorable terms long lease. Apply,
 THE GEORGE H. FORD COMPANY. f6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-19
WANTED

bEST help for any kind Of work can al.
 ways be secured here. with our long es.. tablished and largest business ln thes state. We can guarantee satisfaction, W. have more and better help than can b91 found elsewhere. We know, and have dla-1 cearded, most of the useless class; every-
 body knows that this Is the most reliabl6s place In the State. N. SHERMAN. Ems ployment Agency. 775 CHAPEL ST. II
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-19

FOR RENT, 6S1 ORANGE STREET. Whole house for one family. 13 rooms with improvements, large lot Call on B. L. LAMBERT, S65 Chapel Street. m18 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONOERNfN6
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

A nt: Other Poop.e kssnsvss s's Fms cits
 -I.osa. soc.a. Events Her. and EIse-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-19

TUX KENT, AFTER April l. stone house 60 Wall Street, with or without stable. Inquire at office of WHITE. DAGGETT x TILSON, 42 Church Street. m1S till 24
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-19
FOR SALE.

Money to loan in sums to suit.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-25
A CRAZY SPELLS

West Pembroke, Me-, Sept. 22.-The
thirteen-year-old daughter of Mrs. A.
L. Smith suffered with a peculiar af-
fiction which her mother describes as
follows:,
st is two years now since she was
first taken with crazy spells.
"They kept on coming at intervals
and 1 could. get nothing to do her any
good.
"The doctors gave me no encourage
ment. They all said they could not
help her.
"The crazy spell would last about
nine days, then she would be well about
nine days, but would eat very little and
was very yellow. Even the whites of
her eyes were yellow.
81 heard that Dodd's Kidney Pills
were a great remedy for young girls
and decided to try them.
"After taking one box she was COM
pletely restored and she has not had
one bad spell since. OF course we con
tinued to use the pills and she used
altogether five boxes last fall.
SIN March l thought I saw symptoms
of the spells again and l got sig boxes
of which she has taken four and is in
splendid health.
"Her case was certainly a remark
able n and we are very thankful to
Dodd's Kidney Pills for the great good
they have done my daughter"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-25
THE BELGIAN QUEEN DEAD.
Marie Henriette Dies Suddenly
Neither Her Husband Nor Menu
bers of the Family Present.

Spa, Belgium, Sept. 20.-Marie Hen
%riette, queen of the Belgians, died here
suddenly Friday night at ten minutes
before eight o'clock. Neither her
husband, members of her family nor
her majesty's doctors were present
at the time of her death. She was
seated at a table eating a light din
ner when she was seized with an at
tack of syncope. DR.. Guillaume, who
in the course of the day had re-
marked upon certain disquieting
symptoms in the queens condition,
was summoned Immediately, but her
majesty was dead before he arrived.
Two members of her suite were with
the queen during her last moments
As soon as the news of the queens
death became known a large crowd
gathered outside the palace.
King Leopold had left Bagneres de
Luchon, France, for Spa, and other
members of the royal family have
been telegraphed for.
Queen Marie Henriette was a daughs
ter of the late Archduke Joseph of
Austria. She was born August 90,
1896, and was married August %,
1858, to Prince Leopold of Belgium,
son of King Leopold l., who assembled
the throne at the death Of his father
as Leopold H., December 10, 1865.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-25
WELCOMED BY THE BRITISH.
Secretary Hays Vote To the Sigma
tories of the Berlin Treaty r.
PIcnses British OHiciaIdom.

London, Sept. 20.-Secretary Hays
note to the powers, which were sig
natories to the Berlin treaty of 1873,
on the subject of the treatment of
Jews in Roumania, which was re-
ceived in London about a fortnight
ago, was welcomed in British official
circles. The tone of the formal ac-
acknowledgement of receipt of the note
here indicates British approval of
american initiative in this matter,
and confirms the idea that Great
Britain welcomes the continued in
tervention of the United States in af-
fairs in which Europe is more directly
concerned, in the belief that such in
tervention tends to indirectly
strengthen the hands of the British
government. Apart from this, the
question of exclusion of pauper aliens
from Great Britain is growing more
acute, and anti-immigration laws are
demanded in many influential quar-
tiers. So the government is in SYM
pathy with Mr.. Hays protest in the
hope that wholesale export of unde-
sirable emigrants from eastern Eu-
rope may be checked.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-25
NO FIGHT IN KENTUCKY.
The Court of Appeals sustains the
Injunction Granted Against
Southern Athletic Club.

Frankfort, Ky, Sept. 20.-The in
junction granted Tuesday by Judge
Emmett Field, of the Jefferson circuit
court, restraining the Southern Ath-
letic club and others from pulling off
the McGovern-Corbett contest for the
featherweight championship of the
world at Louisville on Monday even.
ing next, was sustained by Associate
Judge James D. White, of the court of
appeals, Friday afternoon, and the
contest will not be held in Kentucky.
The argument attracted many of
the interested parties to the court
chambers, among them Manager r. C.
Gray, of the athletic club. He was
sorely disappointed at the action of
the court, but stated that it was final
SO far as his club was concerned. He
said hat there would be no attempt
to pull off the fight anywhere in Ken
tncky, so far as he knew. The deci-
sion is, so lawyers say, so far reach.
ing that it will prevent all boxing con-
tests in Kentucky in the future.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-25
THE VICTIMS OF THE PANIC.
Thirty-Eight Bodies Buried in Bir-
mingham on Standardization
Taken Up in White Churches.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 22.-Sunday
was a day of funerals in Birmingham,
the remains of 3S victims of the
panic of Shiloh church being inferred
in the various cemeteries for negroes
around the city. All the negro
churches were crowded, and the nat.
urally excitable nature of the south.
ern negro was wrought to a high
pitch by the eulogistic sermons over
the dead bodies at the various
churches.
The death list is now known to
number 105, and 100 of these have
been identified. The police assert
that in addition at least five bodies
were taken to private hospitals. This
would swell the number to 10. At
nearly all the churches for whites
sums were raised to assist the ne
groes who are unable to give their
dead proper burial, and a fund aggre-
eating $500 has been accumulated.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-25
"SrAY AND FIGHT IT OUT"
The Statue Of Gen. slocum. One of the He
roes of Gettysburg. Unveiled ON
the Field.

Gettysburg, Pa, Sept. 19.-The fine
equestrian statue of Maj. Gen. Henry
Warner Slocum, a tribute TO his men,
ory from the state of New York, was
unveiled to-day on Culp's hill, where
his line was located during the his
torical battle.
The governors of New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, the Seventh
regiment of the New York national
guard, which acted as escort and
veteran infantrymen and artillery
men who served under Gen. Slocum,
attended the ceremonies Of dedica-
ton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-25

: MAJOR-GEN. HENRY WARNER
: SLOCUM, U. S. V.
!: lS26-lS94.
!: In Command of Right Wing of the
!: Army of the Potomac at the Battle
of Gettysburg, July /, 2, 3, 1868.

Beneath the inscription are the coat
of arms of New York state and the
famous advice given by Gen. Slocum
in the discussion at the counsel of war
called by Gen. Meade at Gettysburg:
"Stay and fight it out"
The bronze figure is 1874 feet high
and the length over all is 16 feet 6
inches. The monument cost $50, 900.
The unwilling of the statue was the
principal. feature of the thirty-third
reunion of the Society of the Army Of
the Potomac. At this meeting Maj.
Gen. John r. Brooke, United States
army, retired, was elected president
and Gen. King was reelected secre-
tary. Gen. Daniel E. Sickles was the
principal speaker of the meeting.
Gen. Rogers and Col. Baxter deliv-
cred orations, and were followed by
Gov. Odell. Governors Murphy and
Stone made brief responses. A pub
lie meeting was held tonight at
which Mayor Seth Low of New York
was the principal speaker.