davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28

was Salmon P. Chase. later United States senator from Ohio, governor of that sts.e, secretary Of the treasury un- der Lincoln, and chief justice of the United States supreme court.
 On leaving the bench, Mir. Hoadley formed a partnership with Edward Mills, which continued for six years. In 1855 he served one year as city solicitor of Cincinnati. He was active in poli- tics and was known throughout Ohio as a democrat of the anti-slavery type.
 MT. Hoadley was one of the counsel who successfully resisted the effort to compel the reading of the Bible in the public schools. Originally democrat, his aversion to slavery led him into the republican ranks, but in 1876 his oppo- sition to a protective tariff led him to affiliate again with the democratic par ty. He was the leading counsel in the case of Archbishop Purcell, and was a professor in the Cincinnati Law school from 1864 to 1884, and for many years a trustee of the university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
FEATURES
Of the Stock Market Letter of J. L, Me Lean & Go.

Of the Stock Market Letter of J. L. Me
 Lean & Co.
 New York, Aug. 2T.-The sharp ad- vance which occurred in the Readings to-day illustrates fully the opinion held in financial circles as to the wisdom of Mr., Morgan's refusal to interfere with the coal strike. As a matter, of fact, many of the mines are starting up, and so far as market factor the coal strike will have but little effect on future prices.
 Other features of the present situa- tion are of a decidedly favorable char acter and the enormous increase in wealth, as a result of our agricultural prosperity for the past five years, war rants a new range of prices for securi- ties, and comparison with past values is misleading. Af.
 We believe Union Pacific offers a good opportunity to purchase on this reaction, and many of the low priced stocks can also be bought with safety We feel confident that the industrial stocks will respond at ano distant date to the bullish influences so effective ir the railroad list, and advise traders to watch for the beginning of this move ment, which should be led by United States Steel stocks.
 Chicago markets: A further reaction occurred in wheat, apparently for nc other reason than little profit-taking We strongly advise it's purchase now or on any further declines which may occur.
 J. l.. Mclean & Co.,, 25 Broad street New York, and $40 Chapel street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
INCREASE IN WAGES.

Demand Likely to be Made by Brother
 hood of Railway Trainmen.
 Milwaukee, Aug 27,-The Sentinel says: By September 15 the large rail- road systems of the country will be confronted with demand by 100000 members of the Brotherhood of Rail- way Trainmen for an increase in wages which will mean an additional outlay of s1, ,000, 900 a month for wages by rail- roads in the country, or the alternative of a strike which will eclipse in it's ex- tent all previous strikes, including the demonstration of the American Railway union in 1894 The demands, which have been formulated, but not yet present. ed, are for an increase of 20 per cent. in wages"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28

Cleveland, Aug. T-Assistant Grand Master Lee, of the Brotherhood of Rail- way Trainmen, said to-day: "Tt is true that a concerted movement has been in- augurated by trainmen and conductors employed on the railroads west of the Mississippi to secure uniform rules and compensation. A vote of the men, which will probably result in the officers of the two organizations being authorized to present requests to the various roads for these concessions is now being talk en. It will, however, be at least ninety days before the vote has been complet- ed. There is no talk of a strike.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
CHIEFS WE'RE HERE.
Heads of Many Police Departments En-
 joyed Annual Outing.

Heads of Many Police Departments En-
 { joyed Annual Outing.
 Chiefs of police from all over the state enjoyed their annual meeting and outing at the Sea View house, savin Rock, yesterday afternoon. The pro- granme included 8 business meeting at noon. followed by g. dinner and speeches. The notable address of the day was delivered by Chef Ginty of Danbury, who advocated the trial of offening police officers by-court mar tial, rather than by board of commis- sioners. Dinner was served at 9 2fo'clock and the chiefs had as their guests Mayor Studley, the police commission CTS and the sergeants of the local de- partment.
 The chiefs met at the office of Chief Wrinn at police headquarters in the morning and had an informal exchange of greetings. They took @ special car for the Rock at 11:30 The party was composed of the following: Chiefs T. S.. Ellis of Ansonia, D. c. Ginty, Danbury; George Van Nostrand, Meriden; Archibald W. Inglis, Middle town; Eugene Birmingham, Bridge port: William J. Rawlings, New Brit ain; James Wrinn, New Haven; Thomas Bradley. Norwalk; William P. Robbins, Shelton; William Bollman, South Norwalk; George Bowman, Stamford; Christopher c. Wheeler, Winsted; George M. Egan, Waterbury; Daniel Reilly, Wallingford; Cornelius
 Bransfield, Westerly, R. l., and Ser geant Loomis. West Haven. The officers elected were president George Bowman Of Stamford: vice president, W. J. Rawlings, New Brit l ain: secretary, E. c. Ginty, Danbury; treasurer, Stephen c. Wheeler of Win sted.
 l The event was thoroughly enjoyed by l the officers present. The weather was | perfect and the session, from social anG
 business view points, was @ great sue. ! cess.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
ECLECTICs WIN AGAIN.
Collegians Take Anothe T Game from
 Madison, 14 to 8. E,4<

Collegians Take Anothe T Game from
 Madison, 14 to 8. ,<
 Madison, Aug. 27--The nine of Yale college players known as the Eclectics came over from New Haven this after noon and won the fourth game of the series played annually with the team representing this town, winning IA to 8. The Eclectics won by batting Mathew son out of the bo in the second inning, making nine runs. Cote. the Yale varsity pitcher, did well for. the Eclec- tics. Their first baseman Sharpe another Yale varsity player, batted out two doubles, a triple and two singles in five times up. The score by innings: Eclectics ...,4 9 i 0 0 0---14 r l Madison .....0 0 1 0 1 l-8 g 8 Batteries-Eclectics, Cote and Thomp- son; Madisons, Mathewson, Chittenden and Birely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
TO ATTEND A LAUNCHING.

MT. and Mrs. Christopher Watrous and
 MT. and Mrs. Waldo Marvin Guests.
 MT. and Mrs. Christopher Watrous and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Marvin of New Haven are among the guests spec ially invited to attend the launching of the United States protected cruiser Des Moines at the Fore River shipyard, Quincy, Mass, on September 20, by Miss Elsie Macomber of Des Moines, who has been selected by Governor Cummins of Iowa to christen the vessel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
ORANGE,

The Republican Electors of the Town of Orange are requested to meet in caucus in the Town Hall, West Haven, on Wednes- day evening, September 3, 1902, at eight o'clock D. h., for the purpose of electlng Delegates to the several Conventions, and for the purpose Of eiecting Town Con- mittee for the ensuing two years. ,t By order of the Town Committee,
 WALTER A. MAIN, Chairman. Dated at Orange, Conn.,, August 26, 1902. a9S At
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
MARINE LIST.
a61h FORT OF NEW HAVEN STNsM

R. B. MALLORY, Auctioneer, sells entire contents Grocery Store, Broadway, Fri day. 10 a. m. All kinds groceries. Fresh / new goods. Counters, Shelving, Meat Corned Beef Tank, Coffee Mills, Electric Fan, Safe. Roll Top Desks, Horse, Car rlage and Harness. Sell groceries, 10 a. m.; horse, 12 noon; fixtures, 2 D. nj. a2S otn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
7 Handkerchiefs for 25c

A large assortment of La dies and Children's Handker- chiefs - all white and white with narrow colored borders, usually sold at SC each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
At IzcN each

Our rye Huck Towels, 22x4o inch. Unusual value for pure Linen Towel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
At Ioc a yd

At Ioc a yd
 Our 1ec Taffeta Ribbons, No. 40. A fresh assortment received this morning of plain colors, black, white, pink, blue and nile. ~.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
At LOG a box

At LOG a box Our 15c half pound Papet. erie and note cards with en velopes-only in white ane
 pink.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
At Ioc a box

At Ioc a box
 A large assortment of choice Papeterie i'll white, grey and blue-pound and
 half pound boxes sm al | medium and large letter size
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
At SI.Oo each

At SI.O each
 Our SI.5o and $2.oo House Wrappers. These are a decided bargain and will soon be closed out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
At 25c each

White Lawn Waists, have been 75c each. These will go quickly, an early call only will secure one of these.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
At 50c yd

Short lengths of our $I.oo Sr.25 Figured Fo1lard Silks, most ot these in good shirt waist 1engths-a few dress lengths in the lot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
COURIER

]Ip(irsI!|opsoels. At SC a cake
 Our SC Toilet Soaps, not more than one dozen cakes to each customer. At 6c a cake
 Our 1oc Toilet Soaps. At 4c a cake
 The celebrated Wool Soap if this is used in washing wool fabrics there is no danger of shrinking. At Ioc a box
 A large assortment ot choice Papeterie i'll white, grey and blue-pound and half pound boxes - sm all medium and large letter size At LOG a box
 Our 15c half pound Papet- erie and note cards with en- velopes-only in white and pink. At 1c each or 6 for 5 cents
 Our 2 and SC open Jap and Palm leaf fans-a good 1r1- vestment for next season. At oc a pr
 Ladies' and children's I3c black Hose, double heel and toe, good and durable. 3 pr for SI.oo
 Our soc ladies black lisle Hose-split foot-double toe aud heel. At oc each
 Ladies' lisle Vests, lace yoke-regu1ar 15c quality. At soc each Ladies' black Oneita U nion Suits, regular $I.5o quality sizes 4, 5, 6-only 9 limited quantity of these for this value. At DC a pr Cents 1a Hose in black and brown, regular r5c qual- ity.
 At 25c Mems fancy and plain 1a Hose-no black--all in good colors, brown, grey and old blue.
 At 42c each Mems outing flannel Night Shirts-a new assortment-regu' ] lar soc quality.
 At Ioc a yd All our 25c Veilings.
 At DC each
 Our 13c Ladies Linen Collars. l At 4Sc each | Our 55c Sheets. These are Srz l 90 inch. Standard cotton, ful
 bleached, torn and laundered-
 deep hem. At IzcH each
 Our 17c Huck Towels, 22x4' inch. Unusual value for a pur'
 Linen Towel.
 At I2Ac each Cream Bath Towels. Extr
 heavy. Size 22x5o inch. Thes
 are worth 17c each. IIlasgElsaIIssa lzlHElz'zsasaRiss mo Thoughts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
At 1c each or 6 for 5 cents

Our 2 and SC open Jap and Palm leaf fans-a good in vestment for next season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
At 6c a cake
 Our JOG Toilet Soaps.
At 4c a cake

At 4c a cake
 The celebrated Wool Soap if this is used in washing wool fabrics there is no danger of shrinking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
At oc a pr

At oc a pr
 Ladies' and children's 13t black Hose, double heel ane toe, good and durable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28

3 pr for SI.oo
 Our soc ladies black lisle Hose-split foot-double toe and heel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28

At 4Sc each
 Our 55c Sheets. These are SIX % inch. Standard cotton, full bleached, torn and laundered- deep hem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
hs(ipsll|op5opl9I
At 25c Yd

400 yds of Worsted Sum- mer Dress goods - regular price so to 75c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
Tp([pSIi|5psople.
At 3c cake

FAL I3I O NdN~
 Our SC Toilet Soaps, not more than one dozen cakes to each customer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
yd

Our ec Dress Ginghams. We will have no more of these this season when this lot is sold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
At 20c yd

Balance of our Wash Silks, these have sold all the sea- son at sec yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
At BOG each

The balance of our Wash Petticoats, good value at 75c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28

At 42c each
 Mems outing flannel Night Shirts-a new assortment-regu- lar soc quality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28

DleVQSElollSOll9 At 25c yd 400 yds of Worsted Sum mer Dress goods - regular price 50 to 75c yd. At 2oc yd Balance of our Wash Silks, these have sold all the sea- son at 59c yd. 1 At soc yd Short lengths of our $1.oo SIPS Figured Foulard Silks, most ot these in good shirt waist lengths-a few dress lengths in the lot. At 6c yd
 Balance of our 1oc Printed Lawns and Corded Muslins, a good assortment now show ing.
 At 3c yd
 A small lot of SC Lawns. Only early buyers will be able to get a chance at these. At oc yd
 36 inch Percales, best quail ity, light grounds, small figures. Nice for house wrap pers, etc.
 At 6c yd
 Our oc Dress Ginghams. We will have no more of these this season when this lot is sold.
 At 77c each 7 Those nice Black Sateen Petticoats which we sell all the season at $I.25 each At soc each
 The balance of our Wash Petticoats, good value at 75c each.
 At 25c each
 White Lawn Waists, have been 75c each. These will go quickly, an early call only will secure one of these. At$I.oo each
 Our SI.5o and $2.oo House < Wrappers. These are a decided bargain and will soon be closed out. At roc a yd
 Our 1ec Taheta Ribbons, No. 40. A fresh assortment received this morning of plain colors, black, white, pink, blue and nile. r. - 7 Handkerchiefs for 25c
 A large assortment of La dies and Children's Handker- chiefs - all white and white with narrow colored borders, usually sold at SC each. At 25c each
 The balance of our Wash Ties and Stocks for ladies, the regular soc goods all offered at 25c each.
 At I7c an ounce
 Our 25c Perfumes iu all the popular odors.
 At I4c each
 Pillow Cases 42x36 and 45x36- made of New York Mills cotton 3 inch hens. Worth POO each.
 
 Summer Pis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
At 25c each

At 25c each
 The balance of our Wash Ties and Stocks for ladies the regular soc goods al offered at 25c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
At 77c each .

Those nice Black Sateen Petticoats which we sell all the season at $I.25 each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
At 6c yd

At 6c yd
 Balance of our 1oc Printed Lawns and Corded Muslins, a good assortment now show ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
At 0c each

At VC EaCn
 Ladies' lisle Vests, lace yoke-regu1ar 15c quality. At soc each Ladies' black Onaitas U nion Suits, regular $r.5o quality sizes 4, 5, 6-only 9 limited quantity of these for this value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28

At z5c Mems fancy and plain 1a Hose-no black-all in good
 colors, brown, grey and old blue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28

At oc each
 Our 13c Ladies' Linen Collars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
At soc each
At 0c a pr

At 0c a pr Cents 1a Hose in black and brown, regular I5c qual'
 ity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28

At Ioc a yd
 All our 25c Veilings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
At :3c yd

EAS OS Ja
 A small lot of SC Lawns. Only early buyers will be able to get a chance at these.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
At 0c yd

36 inch Percales, best qual- ity, light grounds, small figures. Nice for house wrap pers, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
aea1 gstate.
Central First Floor Apartments,
FOR PENI.

11I CHAPEL Street eight rooms, beside
 bath and laundry everything modern. Il
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28
At I7c an ounce

Our a5c Perfumes iu all the popular odors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-28

At I4c each
 Pillow Cases 42x36 and 45x36- made of New York Mills cotton 2 inch hens. Worth POO each.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-15
Birthday Party.

Mrs. Herman Hoesch celebrated a
birthday anniversary with friends yes
terday afternoon from to o'clock.
Dainty invitations had been issued to
Mrs. Hoesch's intimate friends summon
ing them to the anniversary and never
were ladies entertained more Hospitality
than they we're yesterday by Mrs.
Hoesch.
The game of crokinole was a part Of
the afternoons games, but the principal
and the most enlivening part of the af-
ternoon's enjoyments were in the recital
OF series OF anecdotes relating to the
German royal family, apropo OF the
coming of Prince Henry to this country.
At s o'clock a delicate and delightful
luncheon was served to the ladies and
they went away to their homes with the
most delightful recollections OF the af-
ternoon's pleasure and OF Mrs. Hoesch
as hostess.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-15
The Price Reception.

The reception given yesterday after
noon by Mrs. Edwin Price in honor Of
her daughter, Mrs. Dora Price Meserve,
was attended by about. rs ladies. The
hours Of the reception were from 3 to z.
During the afternoon there was game
OF coDundrums on the names OF we'll
known authors OF fiction. Mrs. s. G.
McMullin was fortunate in winning the
the first favor.
Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Cropsey sang
several very enjoyable selections while
Mrs. w B. Stanley rendered some in
strumental solos that we're delightful.
The guests were admitted to the Price
home by little Priscilla Price.
Mrs. Price wore reception gown Of
green Venetian cloth trimmed with passe-
menterie.
Mrs Meserve wore her wedding dress
OF white silk mousseline de sole, and
looked quite charming.
Delicious refreshments were served at
$50 and everyone present was unani-
nous in declaring that they had enjoyed
the afternoon to the fullest extent.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-15
Columbine Ball.

The st. Valentines ball, given by the
Columbine band at the Armory last
evening, if not eclipsing their former
dances, assuredly was delightful affair.
The attendance was good and choice
music was furnished by Boyer's orches-
ira.
There was nothing to mar the har-
mony of the function. AT $50 the mu-
sic began. and fifty gentlemen conducted
their ladies through the grand march
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Struthers. AS usu
al the march was followed by dreamy
waltzes. lively two-steps and the rest OF
the list.
Many OF the ladies appeared in very
handsome costumes and the gentlemen
all felt proud Of their partners, A while
after supper ceke-walk lanciers caused
more merriment than any other dance OF
on the floor was an expert cake-walker
and that they were competing for a
prize. And the ladies touched the floor
80 lightly, oh so lightly!
The refreshments, liquid. semi-huid
and solid are not to be ignored A de-
licious supper was served at the Metro
politan. And at pleasure the weary
dancers could refresh themselves at the
punch bowl which was resplendent with
color and gratifying to the taste. This
accessory WAS presided over by some Of
the ladies' OF the Columbine band.
The dance was discontinued at 3 a. m :.
on the 18th. We hope the COlumbines
will remember that Valentine day comes
at least once year.
Jim Smith.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-15
Second Night.

Nearly all those persons who went to
the Park opera house on Thursday night
to see the hypnotic performance Of Prof.
Griffith were again present last night TO
witness some more of that gentlem an e
work. The entertainment was far bet
ter than the first night and the results
accomplished were far more convincing.
One thing that made the performance
take better with the audience was that
last night nearly all of Prof. Griffith's
subjects were we'll known local people.
They were older than the majority of
them the night previous and the audi
ence could put more confidence in their
actions
Upon one young man especially did a
great many stake their faith in Prof.
Grifiith's power to hypnotiz', and it was
to him that the special attention OF the
greater portion Of the house was given.
He was w. Wilson, we'll known young
man who is employed as fireman on
the Western. He went to the stage un-
solicited and for his own personal salts
faction His friends all know him to be
Of quiet disposition, always avoiding
anything in the way Of publicity. and
when he went to the stage last night
there was loud applause. Expressions
were heard throughout the house to the
effect that il Prof. Griffith succeeded in
making Wilson make fool Of himself"
they would believe that he had certainly
hypnotized him.
The after results were entirely satis-
factory with everyone and Wilson was
certainly under hypnotic influence when
he danced, made speeches, firted, suf
fered and did innumerable other funny
things.
The hypnotic cake walk was one Of
the most laughable sights ever given on
the stage Each subject put on his cos
tune and did cake walk that was too
funny to be described. In the walk only
six subjects we're used.
A hat pin was hidden in the audience
after being stuck in the wall and in
charge OF a committee, Prof. Griffith was
blindiolded and found the pin and stuck
it in the wall. The act was perfectly
fair and honest, and the committee was
perfectly reliable. being composed OF
Messrs. b. j. Snyder, G. M. Ferree, G. E.
Jenkins and G. A. Brascomb.
Everyone who attended the perform
ance last night was we'll pleased with
the entire program, and, il the applause
which followed each act was to be taken
for the opinion of the audience. there
was no one not satisf ed with what they
saw
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-15
What They Are Doing.

The Western Slope Oil, Gas & Devel-
opment company have their timber and
tools on the ground to begin drilling.
The Whitewater Oil, MiniCg Renn'
ing company's machinery, from top to
bottom, was shipped from Waterloo
Iowa, on February 10th.
The Grand Valley Petroleum Il Gas
company ordered their machinery We'd
nesday from Florence by telegraph.
Tho Palisade Oil & Development com
pany Of Palisade ordered their machinery
in Denver whom their president j. l..
Oliver WAS there this week.
The Grand Junction Gas i Develop
ment company have their derrick erect
Cd and their drills and other machinery
on the ground and will begin boring in
few days.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-15
Resolutions of Respect and Con


The committee appointed by Book
Cliff Camp No. 81. w. o. W., to draft
suitable resolutions OF repect and con-
dolence to our neighbor, J. q. Heron.
upon the loss of his beloved wife, report
as follows:
Whereas, The grim reaper, Death, has
invaded the home of our neighbor, j. 81.
Heron, and removed therefrom his be-
loved wife in the very prime OF her life
and in the midst of her loving miDistra-
tions to all she held so dear, be it
Resolved, That, in the death Of his
faithful wife, he and his family have met
with an irreparable loss; and, be it fur
ther
Resolved, That, while we bow in hum.
BILE submission to the Supreme Master
Oh high, we feel the necessity Of extend
ing the sympathy and coincidence Of
Book Cliff Camp No. 81, w. y. w., to
the grief stricken father, children and
relatives who are thus left to mourn over
their loss and are compelled to sever the
cords OF affection that in life bound them
together; and, be it further
Resolved, That a copy OF these resolu-
tions be spread upon the minutes Of our
camp. copy published in our local pa
pers and copy forwarded to our neigh
Dor and his family.
Leo Il. Crissman,
Truman Kstchum,
". q. Miller,
Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-15

Russell A. ChApin Of Denver Of the
contracting department Of the Colorado
Telephone company, is an arrival in the
city en-route to Denver.