davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
GRIswoLD EDWIN MORGAN.

Norwich Jan. 22-The funeral of Griswold Edwin Morgan was held from the home of his daughter, Mrs Fannie
 M. Holmes 43 Williams street, Nor wich, at Ii o'clock Tuesday morning.
 Rev Samuel H. Howe, D. D., pastor of
 the Park Congregational church, and Rev John Avery conducted the ser
 vices. The bearers were six grandsons of the deceased, H. M Holmes of Hart ford, w. E. Morgan, ir, of New Ha- ven, H. D. Foster of South Manchester, Royal G. Holmes of Norwich, F. M. Holmes and D. T. Holmes of New Brit ain.
 From out of town in attendance were Mrs. N, D. Foster and son, Dudley T. and Frederick M. Holmes of New Brit ain, Howard M. Holmes of Hartford, Mrs. T T. Sanders of Quonnochontaug Mr. and Mrs William E. Morgan, jr., of New Haven, Mrs. Sheldon J. Grant, Ralp., M. Grant, and Leo A. Grzywacz of Hartford There was also a large number of sorrowing friends from this city and Lebanon. who were present to pay their respects to the dead There were many flowers.
 The remains were taken to the Gosh en cemetery, where they were inferred in the family lot. Many sorrowing frinds and relatives accompanied the body by carriage to it's last resting place. Rev. Mr. Burr pastor of the Goshen Congregational church, read committal service.
 The deceased had twenty three grand children and fourteen ereat-grandchil- Iie fot i,, tIo battle of Bunker Hill, June IT, 1775, and the decendants are of stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
REGIMENTAL SECRETARIES.
Connecticut Association Held an An
 nual Meeting Here Yesterday,

Connectic Association Held an An nual Meeting Here Yesterday. The annual meeting of the Secre- taries' association of the Connecticut volunteer regiments was held in the post rooms of Admiral Foote post, c. A. R. on Court street yesterday after noon and it was one of the largest and most successful ever held by the asso- citation. This was the twelfth annual meeting of the association and it was the firts time that it had ever met in New Haven. Heretofore the meetings were held in Hartford The members were so pleased with the way the meet ing was carried on that they voted to meet in New Haven next year and if the meeting then is as successful as the one yesterday 1t Is probable that all the annual sessions of the association will be held in this city An invitation to go to Hartford on September 25 of this year was received and 1t was ac- cepted. At that date monument will be dedicated in the capitol city Each regimental association will be in at tendance and they will be entertained by the city of Hartford. It is predicted that it will be one of the biggest days in Hartford in many years and Presi- dent Roosevelt has promised to make great efforts to be present.
 This invitation was received with great interest yesterday and the vote to accept it was unanimous. Aside from this and other minor busi- | ness the annual election of officers was held and rpSIIltp1 as follows, President, Dwight c. Kilborn of East 1 Litchfeld of the Second c. V. H. A.; vice president Theron Upon of Ken | of the First light battery; | secretary and treasurer w. F. Whit | tlesey of New Haven, of the Tenth c. | w.; executive committee, George N. Moses, of the Twenty-fourth c. V.; E. G. Mansfield, of the Twenty c. V., and General Henry s. Peck, of the Twentieth c. V.
 After the regular meeting the com pany adjourned to the Tontine hotel where Landlord White served a fine dinner. A vote of thanks was extend ed to MT White and all the New Haven people for the treatment the members of the association received while here. The following was the menu at the din Ter at the Tontine:
 Bisque of Oysters Celery. Olives
 Fried Smelts. Tartare Sauce.
 Parsienne Potatoes.
 Filet of Beef.
 Mushroom Sauce.
 String Beans.
 Roast Turkey.
 Cranberry Sauce.
 Mashed Potatoes.
 Ice Cream. Cakes.
 Cream Cheese. Salteens.
 Goffeee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
MRS. ANDREW HEATH.

Mrs Andrew Heath died in South Norwalk January 2l at her home in Woodward avenue after a months ill., ness. The decease dis survived by her husband and two children, Andrew V. Heath of West Main street, Norwalk, and Mrs. Libbie Dupuy of Pasadena, Cal. Mrs. Dupuy came from the west on a visit in November and was with her mother when she died. Mrs. Heath was a member of the South Norwalk Methodist church, and was of a Iowa ble disposition and will be greatly miss ed by all who knew her, Mrs. Heath was a sister of Councilman Captain Joseph Vroome. The funeral will be held this afternoon with the Rev. w. w. T. Duncan officiating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
Liak of PntenfA

issued from the United States patent office Tuesday, January 21 1902, for thd state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Seymour &s Earle, solicit- ors of patents, S6s Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.,. x,
 J. M. Burr, Norwalk, glass float.
 P. J. Doyle, Stamford, cooler for lf@ ouids
 C. Glover, New Britain, assignor to F. x r. Corbin, coaster brake
 w. A. Kendrick assignor of one-half to c. Madeira, Yalesville, egg opener.
 H. p. Leppert, New Britain, electric cut-out.
 P. J. Macdonald, Noank, block.
 w. A. Penf1eld, assignor to Bradley & Hubbard Mfg. Co.,, Meriden; wick stop for lamp or oil heater burners.
 G. H. Reynolds, Mansfield Depot as- signor to "Locomobile' company of America, New York, N. Y, roller bear- ing for crank shafts or the like
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday.
 The following deeds kere filed for rec- ord in the town clerks office yesterday afternoon:
 Warranty deed-Joseph B. Eggleston to Royal B. Dwight, 50 feet on Exchange street
 Quit claim deeds-Lena Bailey estate to Lyman M. Law, 30 feet on State street; Phebe w. Lake to Frederick w. Donnelly, 36 feet on Lombard street;| Sophia Stock to Rose Cutter. g feet on Washington street; Julius G. Holladay ct ux to Delino Vishno, fl feet on Sher- man avenue; Helen P. Camp to Delino Vishno, fl feet on ShermaneaNenue,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
ELIZA MIMI MANIrS

The funeral of the late Mrs, Eliza McManus will take place from St. Johns place this morning at 9;30 o'clock. She died at her late residence last Monday after long Illness. There are left to mourn her loss two brothers, Michael O'Connell of Highwood and Thomas R. O'Connell of this city, and three sisters, Mrs Patrick Kerrigan, Miss Margaret O'Connell, and Mrs. Marie Turbert. The interment will be in St. Bernards cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
LECTURE IN MERIDEN.

Considering the weather last night there was quite large attendance at the lecture given by Professor William Lyon Phelps of Yale university The lecture was the second of the series on English literature given by Professor Phelps under the auspices of the Wo- mans club. Cooper was the subject of the lecture. Professor Phelps was as entertaining as ever, and his lecture was enjoyed exceedingly by those pres ent.-Meriden Record
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
THE CITY CouRT

The session of the city court yester4 day lasted just three minutes, or long enough to dispose of the two cases be-s fore the bench. One was charged with drunkenness and the other with being a common drunkard. The latter was Michael j. Rogan, a young man of no particular address, who was before the court Tuesday, charged with drunken4 ness. He was given sixty days in jai1-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
INSTALLATION

One of the largest meetings in the history of the Pilgrims Harbor coun- cil Meriden, was that Tuesday even- ing, when the officers were installed by Past Grand Regent pr. J. A. Hutchn- son of this city Past Regent O. F. Hauschildt and Grand Guide E. M Beach of this city. The ceremonies were very interesting
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
IupGE cARI.Ers conrRr

Judge Cable in the common pIeaa court yesterday heard the cases of the New Haven Trust company, receiver for the Connecticut Indemnity O. va s. P. Williams and F. B. Rice. both o6 Waterbury. an action to recover q, 20Q on notes. Judge Root appeared for tho defendants
 The hack violation case against w, H. Murphy was on trial in the criminal common pleas court yesterday. He waa found guilty by the jury and fined $1 and costs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
WATERBURY BAMKRxypTcv

Ensebe Belanger and John Jacarueo. Italians of Waterbury. have filed petil tions in bankruptcy at the office oA Referee Newton.
 The schedule of the former gives lia. phities Of sS,000 and assets of $1, ,6SS. Tha latter owes $6.O02 and has assets of sl,4S2 Jacaruso was formerly a New York merchant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
SECRETARY OF STATE
 OFFICE.

The following documents have been filed in the office of the secretary of state:
 The Lotos club corporation: articles of association; organized for social pur- poses.
 The Meriden Rubber Planting corpo- ration; articles of incorporation: capi- tai stock. $30,O00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
MORE SMALLPOX CASES.

Willimantic, Jan. 22.-Two more cases diagnosed by pr. c. H. Colgrove as smallpox, one genuine and the other varioloid, have appeared here. among the families quarantined in The Oaks" Two other persons are sick with what is feared maybe the disease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
Buy and Try a Box Tonight.

While you think of it, go buy and sry box of Cascarets Candy Ca thartic, ideal laxative, tonight. You'll never regret it. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, 1oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
GOOD WORD FOR THE STREET.

l
 There are various types of adventur- CTS in the money market. First there is the "Breaker-in," who forces his way into a rich resisting corporation; then there is the plausible fellow who en- deavors to fleece his brokers, and again,
 you must consider the cloodless rogue
 who preys upon credulous and relative
 ly poor investors. H Hunt Grove
 steene was a leading member of the
 third group. As a Wall Street Miner
 he was an artist, and the financial ad-
 venture of his life, in which he sheared
 a flock of lambs, containing liberal percentage of widows and orphans, is not a pleasing memory to his victims, nor to Wall street. Now. Wall street is profanely condemned in every one of the United States for the exploits of Grovesteene when in truth they are an exception to the run of money market mankind. They bear to Wall street precisely the same relation that case of plague does to the otherwise healthy community.
 Your rogue may construct the fabric of his scheme in most elaborate of- flee, adorned with works of art in paint ings furniture and rugs, but Wall street itself singles him out when he opens his business. just as the compe- tent physician diagnoses a disease. As the rogue of this type is protected by law Wall street can only look on pas sively. Of course '"The Street. tabooes such a man-ignores shuns and isolates him, He is as far from having been admitted to respectable banking and social environment as he would be were he operating in South . American republic.-S. A. Nelson in 1 Frank Leslie's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
DETECTIVE DONNELLY OPERAT-
 ED UPON.

Detective Henry J. Donnelly was op- erated upon Monday for a fistula and also for tumor in the side. The oper- ating surgeons were Drs. Bacon. Verdi and Sloan, and the patients condition is reported as favorable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
CHURCH JANITOR A SUICIDE.

John Jaeger of Waterbury Kills Him.
 self by Inhaling Gas.
 Waterbury. Jan 22-John Jaeger fifty, for the past two years janitor of the Second Congregational church in this city was found dead in a toilet room in the church this morning. He had committed suicide by inhaling il- Illuminating gas. He leaves a wife and seven children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
FOR A DEER PARK.

Litchfield, Jan. 22.-Seymour Cunning ham, a wealthy resident of Litchfield, has recently purchased large tract of land just east of the town for the pur- pose of establishing deer park.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23

Goals scored-4Delabarre 3, Stillman field and 1 foul goal, Peard 3, Bar rows 6, Dibble 6, Hyatt 1. Spinney l, Binkerd 1. Score at end of first half 27 to 15. Final score-40 to 27. Referee A. D. Johnson. Umpire-Barlow and Winslow. Timekeeper-Jacobs Scorer -Pease
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23

The many friends of Patrolman Bell man, who lies ill at Grace hospital, will be pleased to learn that he is improy- ing daily, and it is expected that he will soon be about.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
BASKETBALL,
Hartford High School Wins From
 Yale Freshmen 42-27.

Hartford High School Wins From
 Yale Freshmen 42-27. In fast and scientific game the Hartford high school basketball team gained a victory over the freshmen team of Yale university in Hartford Tuesday evening. The game was ex- citing from the start, Barrows scoring soon after play began on a pretty pass from Stillman. From that time on the school boys kept the college men guess ing. The passing and blocking of the Hartford team was the best it has shown this season. In the last half Whaples, a substitute, played a fine game at guard, doing some blocking which drew much applause from the gallery. For Yale, Dibb1e, last year of Williston academy, played a strong game. The lineup of the teams was as follows:
 H. P. H. S. Position. Yale Freshmen
 Forward. l)eldDdfFe DlDDte
 Forward. SllLllndn ..........s......s.. JeHffe
 Center. BoWne ..............s....... Hyatt Barrows Co
 Guard. Peard ........... t.............. Spinney
 Guard. NcJ .I.....,.......s. BlnKerCt Whaples
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
TO THE JURY TO-DAY.

The case of Spittler vs. Hoffort bs4 fore Judge Roraback will go to thd jury to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTERE EST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And other People Known in Thts City
 Local Social Events Here and Eise-
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-18
- THE PALACE DRUG STORE. Is e
loeAl Aao eeasosAl ,vgns.
For monuments and tombstones
see John T. Russell.

see John /. Russell.
A good chiid's shoe. size 5 to 8.
for IS cents. At Hawkins.
i G. S. Thompson. undertaken and
embalmer. Phone No. ais.
4 Ladies' wrappers. best made.
SI.oo and 81. so. At Hawkins.
For fresh bread. pies or cakes 60
to Fishers postofice news stand.
Money for city or farm, loans on
easy terms. Inquire w. r. Gibson.
WASTED-Girl for general house
work. Inquire OF Mrs. James
Burns.
The Armour brand bicycle
stockings at as cents. are the best.
a, Hawkins.
FoR RENr-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Inquire
at this Office.
Vegetables. game, oysters and
everything the market affords q,
C. S. Stubbs.
LosT-Plush lap robe; finder
will receive liberal reward # re-
turned to this Office.
The best line of school shoes
TOR boys and girls at the new shoe
store, opera house block.
Placards, "Nctice OF Location
of Placer CLAIM. Petroleum" for
sale at the TRIBUNE Office.
For music that is music hear
Madame Celeste at the Christian
hurch next Monday evening.
Mayhem House Furnishing Co.
Undertaking and embalming. Da,
phone, "a; night phone, 1874.
"Gem Flour" best in the market.
every sack guaranteed or none,
.efunded.-La !un,a Milling Co.
Mrs. Ruby Cullins. of Pueblo,
= the guest of her brother. JlP..
i,ldreth, of this city, for brie
visit.
George c. Atkinson, who ha.
oeen visiting his parents in Hart
ord City. Ind, during the past
month. returned home last We'd
'esday morning.
Tents. camp stoves, cots and
:amping outfits. also lot OF sec
,nd hand carpenter tools and tool
chests at H. H. Clark's.
Mrs. c. A. Kingery. wife Of
Rev. David kingery, Of Garden
City, Kan, is the guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. c. L. Seeley.
A. c. Freese. of Denver. Colo,
travelling representative Of the
Smith Premier Typewriter Com
pany, was a La Junta visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph Posi-, who has been
visiting relatives in Ashland and
Dodge City, Kan, for several
weeks. returned home last Tues.
day morning.
WANrED-Men and teams for
railroad work near Robinson; all
winters work; men. 81. so to SI.7s
per day; teams. s.. 90 to s.. as per
day. Inquire Of P. H. King.
Mccarty & Anthem are now is
suing series of puzzle cards, and
offer prizes consisting Of suits Of
clothes and sich for their solution.
Herbert Hyde was the first to
bring in . solution Of the fountain
puzzle and secured the prize.
Tom Hanby, son Of J. c.
Handy. was thrown from . hors.
last Tuesday morning. landing on
the ground on bis head with great
force aud being unconscious for
thirty six hours after the accident.
He has not ~ yet recovered his
normal state. but was much inn
uroved vesterday.
]. w. Bowman. editor Of the
Manzanols Sun, Who has been
visiting the old oaken bucket and
various other scenes Of his child
hood way back In Pennsylvania
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-18
Trade At the City Pharmacy.
Trade with HI. G. Todd & Co.

For choice meats, fresh, clean
and sweet, 60 to c. S. Stubbs.
| For SALE-Seventy two stands
of bees. Inquire OF Mrs. ]. ".
Gorsuch, Colorado avenue.
For every 81 cash purchase q,
II. II. Clark's you are entitled to
chance on S. worth Of any goods
in stock.
Did you look over the list oi
houses and lots offered by Buckley
& Hart? You had better inquire
now before prices advance.
James Chambers, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in
various parts Of Ohio d'ring the
past month, returned home Thurs
day morning.
The most stylish, up-to-date
rigs in town at the Valley livery
barn. When you want fine rub
ber-tired turnout that is the place
to patronize.
FoR SALE-Good paying res
taurant; business in Sugar City;
good location; twenty-five regular
boaTders. Address Asa La Bau.
Sugar City. Colo.
Notice the card OF DR.. A. l..
Stubbs in our business directory,
DR.. Stubbs is now permanent
resident OF La Junta and has Offices
IN the opera house block.
]. A. Burnett left last Monday
morning for Pueblo, having been
summoned there to serve as peti,
Juror in the federal court. Lutte
5. Gee is officiating as manager OF
the La Junta Hotel during Mr..
Burnetts absence.
Rev. Robt. Coltman and wife
eft yesterday morning for Canon
City to attend the Pueblo PTesby-
cry now in session there. They
will also attend the Synod OF Colo
ado which will be in session il
hat city Tuesday, October 2Ist.
Uncle Isaiah Denness. of Rock,
Ford, drove down from the sugar
beet metropolis last Tuesday even
ng to attend the republican rally.
Mr.. Denness is eighty four years
Of age and one of the most en-
tbusiastic republicans in Otero
county.
The Christian church will hold
revival services, beginning Sun
day, October 76th, and continu-
ing indefinitely. The minister will
conduct the meeting with the aid
Of home forces, and will discuss
the Book of Acts. Good results
are expected from this meeting.
"She is credited by musicians
and press critics as being the
finest pianist in America, and it is
doubted If her equal can be found
in Europe. 1t is not owing to her
rare musical culture alone that
constitutes her an inimitable in
strumentalist. Celeste is an ex-
ception; one who moves in her own
sphere of musical genius.
yer Republican.
The old Santa Fe reading room
building on the north side Of the
main line was razed to the ground
this week. Most Of the material
will be used in erecting an Office
building for the car clerks, yard
master, ETC., and in building an
addition to the Harvey House, in
which will be located two sample
rooms, . laundry, and twelve sleep
ing rooms for employees.
The Colorado Telephone Com
pany has 4 large force OF men en-
gagged 10 removing the telephone
poles from all Of the principal
streets and will string the wires
on thirty FIVE foot poles which are
being erected in the alleys. The
change will make . great improve
ment in the appearance Of our
principal shoroughfares. The eight
party lines are also being reduced
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-30
CHANGES SLATED IN
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
0. l. SpauIding and George
E. Roberts to Retire.

Two changes in the Treasury Depart
ment register VIII be made some time
this summer.
o. L. Spaulding. Assistant Secretary IN
charge of customs affairs. viii resign
on account Of poor health. and George
E. Roberts. the Director Of the Mint,
viii resign TO assume charge Of q news
paper which he has recently purchased
in Des N0ines, Iowa
Assistant Secretary SpauIding will re-
turn to Washington on Monday or Tues
day to remain on duty. while Assistant
Secretary Taylor IS away on a vacation.
The time for his resignation viii be left
TO Mr.. Spaulding, and the names Of no
applicants have yet been seriously con
sidered. When the proper times arrives.
Secretary Shaw VIII recommend an ap-
pointment 10 the President from a list
of candidates not yet thought Of.
Probably the successor to the present
Director Of the Mint viii be an Iowa
man, as that State may properly claim
tie appointment But Mr. Roberts has
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-30
REPORTS FROM CONSULS
AROUND THE WORLD

association is raised by the founders and
by its members. The founders contrib
uted ASP, 600 crowns tsS4S, $3.50 and the
members 7SJ. 600 crowns (S139, 055j- The
state entered the list OF founders with
], 000, coo crowns (2zO3. C00) and by re-
serving to itself the right of appoint
ment of the president. the two vice pres
dents. and two directors, and the ap-
prOval Of the election Of the managing
director, it exercises a deciding indu-
ence.
In the last tar sc years /. 928 co-opera-
tive associations have united with the
National Central Credit Cooperative
Association, with 10000 members. who
subscribed for 5Go,0c0 shares. OF a value
OF 2T,500,G00 Gro wns tS5, 5S2. 50Gj.
The members make use of the credit
By means Of notes OF obligations, and
when the associations are unable to
meet the demands from their own cap
ital, they ,H5orse the notes in their
hands tpoTcoliC5). assigning the obliga-
tons % the central association
The money resources Of the National
Central Association are the foundation
capital Of abCur 5.OGC, coo crowns 81
C15.Q00). state and other savings de-
Fosits, today about 1900. 600 crowns
t$2, 233. 00Oj in value; proceeds Of interest
bearing bonds emitted under legal au-
taority, today about 1000 coo crowns
tS2,233,00o) In value; and, finally, redis-
count of notes
The small cooperative associations
nave afforded their members up TO to
cay, about Sc 600 coo crowns {s1I.3GS, -
U00) credit, of which they covered about
100000 crowns (S3,S57, COO from the
deposits Of their more wealthy members
and borrowed the rest from the central
association.
The 1928 cooperative assoc iations at
tached TO the central association are,
with few exceptions. credit associations.
l,250 being distinctly economic and
seventy Industrial in character
OF the industrial associations. about
one-half are cooperative associations
for obtaining and producing raw ma
teriaIs.
Among the economic associations are
those for the sale OF wine, grain, and
other products.