davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-09

Prof Gosbourg Of the University OF
Berlin is the latest bacteriologlst to
report the discovery of the cancer
microbe He has beon experimenting
along this line for several years and
Is considered an authority upon the
subject
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-09

1t was very considerate in the city
to order the 1000 yards Of gravel or.
dered, deposited on an open lot. The
people would prefer having it there to
having it on the streets to turn to
mud in bad weather and 20 dust in
dry
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-09

The city is to take another fall out
of the hacks. Every few years an or
dinsnce is passed to force them to re-
main in one place while not in service,
but thus far they stand where they
please.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-09
DAILY THOUGHT.

Better the rudest work that tells a
story or records fact than the richest
without meaning. --Ruskin.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-09

HON. p. H. DARBY, Of Caldwell,
for Court OF Appeals. .er,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-09

The Democrats have Endorsed four
of the sl.s5 crowd. The people will
attend to them in November.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-09

The Capitalists" on the Democrat
10 ticket yesterday all seem to have
gotten left ~
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-09
The WEATHER.
FAIR tonight and Friday.

Not Republican was defeated in
yesterdays election in Psducah.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-09

HON. O. H LINN, Of Lyon, for
Congress -+J
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-09

Subscribe for The sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11
COURT urTERs RERuKE.

A memorandum Of judgment has been
handed down from the supreme court,
Of errors in the case of Brett and Ly-
ons VS.. Mrs. J. r. Cooney of York
street, and Others, in which case de-.
cision was arrived at last week. The
defendants had appealed from Judge
Cases finding in the superior court,
where the suit, which was a claim of
Brett and Lyons for the recovery OF a
Savin Rock house that had been sold
to Mrs. Cooney for them under alleged
fraudulent negotiations, was tried out
last spring. s.
Points of law relating to transact
tons Of this sort are here referred to
by Judge Baldwin, and after them he
continues: s6-%#
THE conveyance purports to be an
executed contract between them and
Attorney James Martin. In fact how
ever, it was procured by fraudulent
Misrepresentation to which he was a.
party Equity uncovers such frauds
and when they are exposed has power
to supply remedy. The plaintiffs had
the right to dispose Of their house to
whom they would. The defendants
fraudulently combined to deprive them
of this right, and equity will not suf-
fer them to retain the fruits of their
deceitful trickery.
| From Martin to Mrs. Cooney they
were entitled to have the deeds set
aside, because it was given in pursu-
ance of a fraudulent conspiracy in
prejudice of their right to dispose of
their property according to their own
will and their own sense Of neighborly
obligation
There is no error
In this opinion the other judges have
concurred.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11
BAZAAR A SUCCESS.
Large Attendance at First Methodist
Church Last Evening,

Large Attendance at First Methodist
Church Last Evening,
The parlors of the First Methodist
church were thronged last evening with
the members of the church, Sunday
school and their friends, when the ba-
zaar, which opened in the afternoon,
was at it's height. The Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the church is in charge of the
affair, and the programme of last even
ing evinced the care and thought with
which the arrangements have been per-
fected. The parlors and Sunday school
rooms had been attractively decorated
and the tri-colored streamers and Jap
anese lanterns blended nicely with the
profuse distribution of flowers and pot
ted plants. The booths were especially
attractive and inviting, and those In
charge of the sales were kept busy
from the opening until the close Of the
event disposing of the articles which
were on the counters for sale.
The supper served at 6 o'clock was
most substantial affair. It was typ
| ical Christmas spread, and the commit
tee of arrangements received many
compliments for the excellence of the
repast. A large number partook Of the
supper and a neat sum was realized.
The sales in the evening were far In
excess of the most sanguine expecta-
tions, and the success Of the venture lis
assured This afternoon and evening
the bazaar will again be, in progress
and the attendance is expected to sur
pass that of yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11
THE D. A. R.
Delegates and AIternates Elected to the
Annual Congress.

Delegates ana AltefnateS Electeu 10 Ine
Annual Congress.
At the meeting of Mary Clap Woos-
ter chapter, D. A R., held on Tuesday,
an election was held for delegates and
alternates to the annual congress at
Washington in February.
Several names were presented, the
owners declining the honor. as they
feared their inability to attend. Mrs.
A. E. Winchell, Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. w.
]. Atwater and Miss Florence Graham
were among this number. The final
result of the election was as follows:
For regents alternate-Mrs. N. d.
Sperry, selected by Mrs. Moseley her
self in accordance with the bylaws.
For delegates-Mrs. Mary Knors and
Mrs. George S. Barnum.
For alternates-Mrs. S. S. Thompson
and Mrs. D. T. WEIGH.
For substitute alternates-Mrs. Hem
ry Champion, Miss Mary Law and Mrs.
C.. W. Pickett.
At one point in the meeting business
was suspended to listen to solo con-
tributed by Miss Frances Chandler, &C.
companied by Mrs. Clarence B. Bolmer
on the piano.
The glee club, led by Mrs. Thompson
sang at the beginning of the pro
gramme 1.-THE New Hail Columbia by
| Chadwick.
| Mrs. Moseley, the regent, gave an in
teresting account of her work in pro-
curing the doll, Lady Fenwick,N enc
| related some details, not given in
previous account of this incident, in
this department.
Mrs CHARLIE w. Fairbanks, presi'
dent-generaI q the national organiza'
ton, D. A. r., spent Sunday at the New
Haven house. She was on the way tt
Boston to attend a reception given II
her honor by the Boston Tea Party
chapter in that city. 1t was to be CIV
en- in Faneuil hall and was expected II
be a very elegant affair in every detail
Mrs Moseley had long chat witt
the president-general in the afternoon
at which time Mrs. Fairbanks said tina
she, too, was engaged in planning fol
a doll to be given to the Mary Wash
ington chapter sale on the 18th. He
doll was to be dressed after portrai
of Martha Washington which hangs il
the White house.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11
BLISS pERRY's FIRST LECTURE.

A Charming Discussion of Patriotic
Poetry by the Editor of the Atlantic
Monthly in College Hall Last Even
ing.
In the University Extension course
last evening President Hadley present.
ed Bliss Perry, the lecturer of the
evening, in quaint little speech and
Mr.. Perry spoke Of life as a course in
education and of national life as in the
same way-education-and one of the
strong factors in the education of a
nation was it's patriotic poetry. The
speaker cited from many famous poems
of the last century in this country. as
"Old Tronsides, Commemorative
Ode" ETC., comparing, too, the poetry
of many Acknowledgment and France,
Spain and America.
In this strain he compared Alfred
Austin, William Watson, w. E. Henley,
Tennyson and Kipling in England. lie
told further of a poem published in the
Atlantic three years ago-which stirred
up much discussion and brought to
him as editor some very hard critl-
cis1ns. one of which placed him in the
same class with Aguinaldo and Edward
Atkinson.
Mr.. Perry is always interesting. He
is a. rare student; he has searched fa1
and wide in many fields and brings the
full fruits of his research to place be-
fore his hearers. His next lecture viii
be in the same hall next Monday even
ing on the subject, Literary Fash
IONS"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11
BRADLEY-LOOMIS.

Brilliant Wedding Yesterday Afternoon
In the presence of a brilliant assem-
blage of invited friends and relatives at
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon was ceIe-
brated the nuptials of Miss Bertha
Kimberly Bradley. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward E. Bradley of York strset,
and Edward Nathaniel LOomis of New
York, a graduate of Yale 81. The cere-
mony was performed in st. Paurs Epis
copal church by the rector, the Rev.
Edwin S. Lines. assisted by the Rev.
Arson Phelps Stokes. The church was
simply though very tastefully decorat-
ed for the event, green palms and smi-
lax being used almost exclusively.
The bride entered the church on the
arm of her father and was preceded by
the ushers and the maid of honor. She
was met at the altar by the groom and
his best man. She was given away by
her father. The bridal gown was of del
icate white lace over white satin, which
was in turn yelled in chiffon. The gown
lacked the conventional stiff bridal eff
feet, and was very dainty and beauti-
full. The skirt was trained. With this
was worn a tulle veil and Miss Bradley
carried a shower bouquet of white orch
ids and lilies of the valley. She had but
one attendant, her sister, Miss Mabel
| Lourie Bradley. who was maid of hon.
or. She was goWned in white crepe de
chine, trimmed with Irish lace and car
ried d large bouquet of American beau
ty roses. She wore large hat of white
| lace, trimmed with plumes. Robert
LOOMS of New York, brother of the
groom, was best man. The ushers were
Morris Ely of Brooklyn, Horace Conner
of New York. Frank futile of New
York, Frank Pierce Of New York, and
Mr.. Cobb. all Yale men, and George
Wilding.
The music at the church was furnish
ed by William Woods Chandler. who
played a we'll selected and finely eXecut-
ed programme Including the Swedish
wedding march as the bridal party en-
tered and the favorite Mendelssohn's al
the close of the ceremony.
During the assembling of the guests
Mr. Chandler played these numbers:
| Salotne ..,.,..... MinuettC
Wagner-Evening Star, Pilgrims Choru:
Dubois ........In Paradisum, Fiat Sa2
Semaigre ....... Capriccio, scherzo......
The wedding reception which follow
ed was attended by only intimate
friends and relatives. 1t was very
happy affair and was held at the pa
cious residence of the brides parents "
York street. The decorations there wee
similar to those o. the church. The
scheme being green and white. There
was a pleasing contrast in the dining
room where American beauty roses Were
used in abundance.
Miss Bradley was the recipient Of (
very large number of handsome articles
comprising quantities of silver and Gu
glass. Mr.. and Mrs. Loolnis will re
side in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11
YALE GUNNERS DEFEATED.
Crescent Club, Of Brooklyn, Won by a
Safe Margin-Other Scores.

Crescent Club, of Brooklyn, Won by a
Safe Margin-Other Scores.
The Yale Gun club was defeated by
the Crescent Athletic club, of Brooklyn,
in the shoot held at Schuetzen park,
this city, yesterday afternoon. The
competitors took part in fifty-target
race, with the following results:
Crescent Cube. Stephenson, AZ;
Remson, 46; F. B. Stephenson, As; Brig
ham, 80; Reyes, 80; Palmer, 50; Hagar-
man, q. Total, 275.
Yale club-Motter, A; DuPuy, Al; Ro-
senthal, SS Kineon, Sc; Ferguson, So;
Franchot, 35; Barnes, 2S. Total, 25S.
At the conclusion of the Yale Cres-
cent shoot the members of the New Ha-
ven Gun club held their regular month
Nv contest, which resulted as follows:
Bassett 40, Robertson 40, Claridge 49,
Bristol 49, Orty 80.
The first and second prizes, of five
and three dollars, respectively, were
divided between Messrs. Bassett and
Robertson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11
10000 TONS OF COAL
Arrived Here Early Yesterday Morn
ing.

Arrived Here Early Yesterday Morn
ing.
Early yesterday morning about 10000
tons of mixed coal, hard and soft, ar
rived in this city in barges. Twenty
thousand tons of the coal were handled
by the marine department Of the New
York New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road company and will be sent to vari-
Gus stations, from where it will be dis
tributed to different places,
Some of the coal is for the use of the
Consolidated The transportation COM
panies of this city received about 10000
tons, which will also be distributed to
state agencies.
Two tows, the James Hugh with
three barges and the Stickney with two
barges, left this city yesterday morn
ing, bound eastward, but owing to the
unpleasant weather the lows and the
barges are reported as having sought
shelter behind the breakwater at Duck
Island.
More coal Of the mixed variety is ex-
pected daily and number of lows and
barges are reported as being on the
way here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11
BURGLARS CAUGHT.
Two Of Them Seized by Bristol Police
men.

Two Of Them Seized by Bristol Police
men.
Bristol. Dec. 10.-About 1880 o'clock
this morning two burglars were cap
tured in the act of burglarizing the
clothing store of J. r. Mitchell & Sons
on Main street.
Policeman Belden while making his
rounds noticed the front curtains of the
store drawn, and the light usually left
burning in the rear was out. This be-
ing an unusual thing, he called Police
man Guckin and together they entered
the building, one through the rear and
the other by the front door,
They found the two intruders behind
the counter and Immediately compelled
them to surrender. Upon searching the
two men their pockets were filled with
cartridges They explained that the
revolvers to which the ammunition be-
longed were left in the store.
The burglars in court gave the names
of Charles Lee, of Boston, and George
Slater, of Sherbrooke Canada. Judge
Newell held them in $500 bonds for the
March term of the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11
FOR TIE COLLECTORSHIP.
JRICE WINCHELL RECOMMEND.
ED FOR THE APPOINTMENT.
Were Many Candidates for the Place
incumbent Must he Resident of the



incumbent Must he Resident of the
city.
Washington, Dec. 1O.-Congressman
Sperry to-day made his recommended
ton to the treasury department for the
appointment of a successor to John w.
Mix, the late collector of the port of
New Haven. The lucky man is ]. Rice
Winchell, at present deputy collector of
the port. Mr.. Winchell was offered the
appointment four years ago before Mr.
Mix was named, but at that time pre-
ferred to stay in his present position.
Since then, however, the dictatorship
has grown in Importance and the fees
now amount to about $2,40O a year. Mr..
Winchell was formerly collector and is
thoroughly familiar with the duties of
the office. Senator Plat united with
Mr.. Sperry in the recommendation.
The appointment settles one of the
! most veXing problems that Mr.. Sperry
has had to decide since he came to con-
gress There were numerous candidates,
most of them strongly backed. Among
the leading ones were such we'll known
men as x-Representative Reuben H.
| Tucker of Ansonia, Nathan EasterbrooE
and Sidney H. Dawson of New Haven,
John II. Davis of Hamden, and the late
Albert N. Domkee of West Haven, and
many who were willing to be dark
horses. The department, however, fav-
ored the promotion of the present depu-
| ty, which is in line with the we'll known
| theory of President Roosevelt, favoring
| civil service reforms.
An old law was also discovered which
seems to have been dead letter in re-
cent years. Ii provides that the collec-
tor shall reside in New Haven. The de.
partment ruled that this law had never
been changed and should be complied
with. AT the time Mr.. Mix was APP.
pointed it was forgotten that such 6
law existed and no one called the atten.
ton of the department to the fact thai
Mr.. Mix was never a resident Of New
Haven.
Mr. Winchell had the endorsement Of
the importers of New Haven and many
of the leading republicans of the city
He will appoint his own deputy collec
tor, who will receive a salary of $3.50
per year. He, too, according to thu
ruling of the department, must be {
resident of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11
81 600 LAW SUIT

The $4,000 case of Nellie M. Warner,
Administrative, VS.. the Diamond Match
company, which corporation she sues
because of the death Of her BROTHER
who was killed while in the concerns
employ, has been defaulted. Attorney
S. c. Loomis has made application in.
the superior court for a hearing in
damages. 49, %* ~: FIN
The complainant in the case alleges
that Samuel NJ Warner, an employee Of
the company, was engaged about his
duties in the factory of the company
at Southford, when he was caught by
piece of betting and hurled to his
death. 1t is also alleged that the
betting was defective.
The company will attempt to prove
in the hearing in damages that Mr..
Warmers death was due in part to his
own negligence. Attorneys Burpee and
Carmody appear for the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11
MILFORD.

On Monday evening the Weepowang
Whist club met with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton B. buckingham. The ladies'
prize was won by Mrs. Harry Fl. Bris-
tol, and the gentlemen's prize by Harry
H. Bristol, while the BOBBY prizes were
won by Mrs. Albert Oviatt and Elliott
A. Botsford. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
nv Fl. Bristol on Monday evening, the
18th.
Tonight and tomorrow night the
10 e. II. the ladies of Plymouth church,
will hold a fair and sale in the church
parlors. A supper will be served the
first evening, while cake and ice cream
will be on sale on Thursday evening.
A fine line of fancy and useful goods,
also home made candy, will be offered
for sale each evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11
IN HONOR OF J. B. SARGENT.
Dinner Will be rendered by Contractors
and Foremen of Sargents Factory or

Dinner Will be rendered by Contractors
and Foremen of Sargents Factory on
Saturday.
A dinner will be rendered to ex-
Mayor Joseph B. Sargent, president of
Sargent & Co, by the contractors and
foremen of Sargent & Co., Saturday
evening at the New Haven house. The
affair will mark the celebration of Mr.
Sargent's eightieth birthday. The sons
of Mr.. Sargent, Henry B., Edward r.,
George Lewis, Joseph D., Russell and
John Sargent, also members of the COM
pany, identified with the New York Of
flee of the company, will be among
those present at the banquet The din
ner will be informal in nature and
Landlord Moseley has been called upon
to display his recognized genius for
catering to the limit
In connection with the Forthcoming
dinner it will be recalled that ten years
ago Mr.. Sargent invited his contractors
and f0remen to a dinner at the New
Haven house. Most of the men now
holding official positions with the COM
pany were present and have a very
pleasant remembrance of the evening
they passed as guests Of the president
on his SEVENTEEN birthday.
Mr.. Sargent has been manufacturer
in this city over half century EN-
ploying scarcely a dozen hands in New
Britain at the start the concern has
over 2,400 on it's payrolls at the present
time, and is still expanding. Several
new buildings are near completion
which will necessitate considerable
! augmentation of the working force The
concern is one of the best known of the
kind in the world.
President Sargent, although on the
eve of becoming an octogenarian is still
actively identified with the business OF
! the company. He is at his office every
! day and spends almost as much time at.
| tending to the affairs of the company
as any one connected with it. For 6
man of his years he is wonderfully ac'
tive and hale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11
STATE BAR BANQUET.
A Letter from Judge Deming in New
Mexico.

Secretary Thomas, of the State Bar
association banquet committee which
has charge of the arrangements for the
banquet which is to be given in the
New Haven house some evening in
January, while the supreme court is III
session in this city. has already receiV-
ed over $50 acceptances from members
of the bar in all parts of the state.
There will also be about forty invited
guests. The following letter is self-eX-
planatory:
Silver City, New Mexico, Dec. 5, 1902.
Hon. Edwin S. Thomas, Secretary, ETC.,
New Haven, Conn:
Dear Sir-Permit me to acknowledge
the receipt of the notice of the dinner
to be given by the New Haven County
Bar association, and to thank you for
kindly remembering me.
My great regret is that three thou
sand miles of distance will prevent my
enjoying with my brother members OF
the New Haven County Bar the feast
of reason and flow of sour' which the
most excellent committee is sure to
prepare.
My sentiment: The Bench and Bar
of Connecticut-the bench above criti-
cism, the bar above reprcach, the bench
true to it's traditions, the bar true to its
clients
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-11
MRS. EBERT HUBBARD.

She Wants a Divorce and Names School
Teaches as Correspondent.
Buffalo, Dec. 10.-Elbert Hubabrd, the
SRA Elbertus'' of the Philistine, and
proprietor of the Roycroft book binder
les at East Aurora, has been sued for
an absolute divorce by his wife, Bertha
Crawford Hubbard.
The suit is the outcome of an action
brought some time ago by w. w. Wood
worth. a Buffalo attorney, to recover
from Hubbard a large sum alleged tc
be due for the support and maintenance
of a child born to Miss Alice Moore, a
sister of Woodworth's wife. Miss Moore
alleged that Hubbard was the father OF
her child.
Miss Moore is named by Mrs. Hub
bard as correspondent in her action. She
is a school teacher.