davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
WHLLINGFORD.

Judge Hubbard, Joel R. Hough, w. I. Todd and J. P. Stevenson will leave this afternoon for Hartford to attend the republican state convention as dele gates from this town. It is understood that the delegation is in favor of Cham berlain.
 Yesterdays recorded real estate transfers were: Keron Daily to Nor man w. Spencer ,1Ox2S0 feet of land on Colony street. Tracy; Merritt L. Ben ton of New Haven. to Barnes X Hall, six acres, with buildings thereon, on North Farms
 Invitations were sent out yesterday for the wedding of Miss Alice Constance Toelle, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ed ward Toelle, of South Colony street, and Henry Twardoks, of New Britain. The ceremony will occur at the brides home on Wednesday evening, October 1, at o'clock. After a short wedding trip the couple will reside in New Brit ain and will be "at home" after De- cember 1.
 William Ryan and Miss Elizabeth
 
 Trinity church Tuesday, September 23, at 7:30 a. n1
 The funeral of James Murphy, who committed suicide on Sunday afternoon, will be held from his late home on Hall avenue this afternoon at 3:30. The in- torment will be in the North Colony street cemetery.
 Hilda Thomas, in "The Fisherman s Daughter" will be the attraction at the opera house this evening. Miss Thom- as was here ten years ago in Evan geline."
 The body of Oscar Nelson, who died in New Haven Sunday, will be brought here on the 3:22 train Wednesday for buriel in the Center street cemetery. He was nephew of John Johnson, of this place
 Miss Marguerite Manning is stopping in Freehold, New Jersey, for fort night.
 Mrs Sarah Manning has returned from New York.
 Miss Bessie Ives is home from a visit in Massachusetts,
 Miss May Norris, of West Epping, N. H., is the guest of Mrs. Cartwright, of Center street
 The -months-old baby girl of Mr and Mrs Charles Denaing died ear ly last evening.
 Jay J. Cushman will attend the re- union of the Second Connecticut Heavy Artillery association at Savin Rock to- day.
 The neach trade is rushing tIlis week and hundreds of baskets in carloads are shipped to all sections of the country every day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
YALE FOOTBALL.
Practice Began Yesterday - A Very
 Heavy Team is Assured.

Practice Began Yesterday - A Very Heavy Team is Assured.
 Football practice at Yale began yes
 terday afternoon on Yale field. Captain Chadwick met a squad of eighteen can didates in the Yale gymnasium shortly after o'clock and gave the men new
 uniforms The trip to the field was made about o'clock and the ball was passed to the men about 3:3O The prac- tice consisted of passing the ball. faH- ing upon the leather and other prelim- mary work of the routine variety. Cap- tain Chadwick was assisted in his work by Field Coach Joseph Swan. The prac- tice concluded with the candidates run ming around the field to develop their wind. This method of light work will be continued each day for nearly | week, and then the practice will be somewhat varied.
 Yale will have an unusually heavy team this year. The average weight will exceed that of last year by nearly fifteen pounds. Goss, Hogan, Glass, Holt. Hamlin, stubbs, Lewis. Hinkle, Rafferty Coffin. Neal, and Batchelder form the heaviest material that Yale has had in years, from which to select a line. Batchelder is a new name to Yale athletics, but it's bearer is Harry Knopf. the big guard and line plunger on the Yale freshman team last year. Since leaving college last June, he has assumed the name of his stepfather, who is one of Waterbury's leading bus mess men. Behind the line Yale will have Captain Chadwick, Fritz Wilhelmi, Bowman and Shevlin, of the freshman class and Metcalf. DeSaulles and Wey- mouth are not expected to return. Van derpool and McClintock are also out for positions behind the line.
 Bloomer is still under suspension, the suspension, according to the edict of the faculty last June, to last until after Christmas. He will practice with the squad, however, the same as he did last year, when he was ineligible to play on the team
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
GUILFORD EXCITED.
Unknown Negro Terrorizes a Number of
 Women.

Unknown Negro Terrorzes a Number of
 Women. Guilford, Sept. 15.-This town is greatly excited over the actions of an unknown negro who visited several houses on lower Whitfield street this morning, threatening women, demand ing money and fourishing a revolver The fellow first went to the house of Mrs. Sheehan, a widow, and demanded to see "t'he boss" His language was so threatening that Mrs. Sheehan shut the door and bolted it.
 After lingering about the house he left and went to the house of William T. Hill, where he attempted to force his way in and wanted money. Leav- ing here he went to Levi Thrali's house, where he accosted Mrs. Palmer, the housekeeper, and again asked for money.
 He was refused and he at once drew a revolver and attempted to seize Mrs Palmer She closed the door after a struggle and her cries for help brought MT. Thfall from the fields.
 The negro ran and Constable Page and a posse were soon following him. He disappeared in the woods. The au- thorities of Clinton and Madison were notified.
 The fellow was about thirty years old, five feet six inches tall, weighed about 150 pounds and was thickset.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
ELETEN-INNING BENEFIT GAME
 1T THE ROCK.

New Haven Won Out by the Score of C
 to 5-Tuckey Struck Out Nine Men
 Other FeaInres-ResuIts of Games in
 the Big Leagues.
 New Haven and Springfield played one of the best games of the season, from the baseball enthusiasts point of view, on the Savin Rock grounds yes terday afternoon. For eleven innings the two teams struggled for supremacy and victory finally perched on the shoulders of the pennant winners. From a technical standpoint the game was not of the best. as nine errors were made and seven of these were scored by New Haven. Every error, however, occurred at a critical period and gave each play additional interest.
 The contest was for the benefit of the members of the New Haven nine, and more than twelve hundred tickets were sold for the game. The attendance was much smaller, those present numbering about seven hundred. Contrary to the usual run of benefit games, the one played yesterday was a real battle and the contest was fought to the bitter end. During the past season the series between New Haven and Springfield ended tie. The game yesterday prac- tically decided the superiority of the Blues over the Forest City team.
 Springfield started the scoring in the third inning by sending three men hn lot Hanifin's poor guage of a fly to left field and two singles by Springfield batters netted the trio of runs. New Haven scored one run in this inning. In the fifth and sixth the visitors increased their total to five, placing the score 5 to against the Blues. The rally of the pennant winners was not far off, as they piled up four runs in their half of the fifth, thus tieing the score at all. Not another run was made by either side until the eleventh inning. In their half of this inning the visitors failed to score. For New Haven, Canavan slash ed out two-bagger, went to third on Fitzmaurice's short single and scored after the catch of Spiesmans fly to right field.
 Tuckey pitched a great game for the local team. In the eleventh inning the Springfields managed to get a man around to third base, but Tuckey struck out the last man and retired the side without run. Tuckey also fielded finely, batted we'll and struck out nine men. Captain Canavan hit the ball at opportune moments and worked dou- ble steal with Braun that netted the Blues one of their hard earned runs. Ramon played on third base and work ed without an error, as usual He hit the ball for three bases and was in the game from start to finish. The score by innings:
 RH.E. New Haven. .OO 1OO4O0OO1-6 9 ' Springfield o 0 3 0 1 1 o 000 0-5 2
 Batteries-Tuckey and Ahearn; Bow Ter and OConnor. Umpire-TIill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
DRY GOODS SOCIETY.
First Meeting of the Fall Session Held Last Night-Plans for Annual Dance Being Mada

First Meeting of the Fall Session Held | Last Night-Plans for Annual Dance Being Made.
 | The first meeting of the season of the
 New Haven Dry Goods Benevolent and Protective association was held last | night, Colonel John G. Healy, the presi- dent, occupying the chair. There was
 a good attendance of the members pres ent. One new member was voted on | and admitted. The committee who had charge of the annual excursion given by the society last month made its re- port, which was to the effect that the
 outing was most enjoyable affair, and a great success every way. A unani- nous vote of thanks was accorded Cap
 tain l.. Ludington for his kindness in
 placing his boat at the disposal of the
 committee. Plans for the coming sea-
 son were discussed at some length. and committees appointed to consider the feasibility of carrying them out. The concensus of opinion was that the out look for the coming season Is of the best, and the members are looking for ward to a large gain in membership. The third annual dance of the assOcia- tion will be given sometime about the end of November, or early in October, and the following executive committee has been appointed to carry out the ar engagements, A. P McCaffrey. chairman,
 William Collins, William Spier, George
 Baum and Thomas Ryder. In order to make the ball a great success it Is the ! intention of the society to enlist the sym a tbiaS oP tho ladies hV asking a representative committee from each store to act with the executive in plan ming the details of the event.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
YESTERDAYS DEEDS.
Those Filed for Record in the Office o1
 tho Town C1ork

Those Filed for Record in the Office of
 the Town Clerk.
 The following deeds of transfer were filed for record yesterday in the office of the town clerk:
 Quit claim deeds-Mary J. Lowe to Ellen Reed and Elizabeth Reed, 40 feet on Wolcott street, 50 feet on Wolcott street and TAO feet on Wolcott street; Charles S. Shaw to Jennie F. Ortseifer, 20 feet 6 inches on Pierpont court; Carleton E. Hoadley to Catherine E. Ducross. 22 feet on Haven street; the New Haven Savings bank to Ann M. Burns, 58 feet on Broad street; Henry s. Peck to Charles w. Couch, 40 feet on Gilbert avenue.
 Warranty deeds-Charles E. filling to Lizzie Duchelle, land on Hudson street; Jennie E. Ortseifer to George Ortseifer, 20 feet on Pierpont court; Andrew N. Hnde to Selden Y. Osborn, 100 40 feet on Ruby street, Westville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
ELECTION IN WEST HAVEN.
Dr. Barnett and MT. Thompson Elected

Dr. Barnett and Mir. Thompson Elected
 to the School Board.
 The annual school election in West Haven was held yesterday afternoon for the purpose of electing two mem bers of the board of education. There was only one ticket in the field, bearing the names of Dr. John F. Barnett and Clarence E. Thompson. Only seventy votes were cast during the hours of polling, from 2 until p. m Dr. Bar nett had 70 votes and MT. Thompson 6s. pr, Barnett and MT. Thompson have served as members of the school board for a number of years, MT. Thompson being the president of the board last year.
 It was announced last night that the annual meeting would be held in the town hall next Friday night, when off, cers will be elected and other business that usually comes up at@an annual session will be transacted.
 The annual report of the board of education of the Union district was made public yesterday and shows an encouraging situation in the borough. It marked the close of the third year of the consolidation of the Union school district under the management of the board of education, and the results att tained have been good.
 There is an increased attendance in the schools all through the town, the increase over last year being 150. The report is an interesting one throughout. Following are the members of the board of education: Clarence E. Thompson, Dr. John F. Barnett, Ed ward Gagel Henry A. l.. Hall, clerk; John Brown and William $. Lucey. The committees are: Finance, MT. Thomp- son, MT. Gagle and MT. Lucey; schools, MT. Gagle, MT. Hall and MT. Thomp- son; buildings, MT. Brown, MT. Lucey and Dr. Barnett; rules Dr.. Barnett, MT, Brown and MT. Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT

Befell Prominent New Jersey Society
 Woman at Short Beach.
 Mrs. Hattie E. Baldwin, wife of Cy- rus ". Baldwin, who is a bank inspec- tor of the state of New Jersey and who was for twelve or fourteen years treas urer of the city of Paterson, N. J., met with a very painful accident at Short Beach yesterday morning. It seems that on the night before the wind had broken the glass in one of the windows by causing the window to fall suddenly in Mrs. Hitchcocks cottage. where Mrs. Baldwin and her two small daughters are stopping.
 All the broken glass was picked up, as the occupants supposed. Mrs. Bald win was called to the window rather hastily yesterday morning. and when she leaned out and over the WindOw-sill q splinter of glass, sharp as a dagger, seven inches in length and one and one half inches wide at the base, penetrat- ed her thigh near the abdomen, and broke off in the flesh. A doctor from Branford was quickly summoned, the broken glass was probed for and after a very careful examination all the glass was removed Fortunately for Mrs. Baldwin, the glass entered the limb in such a manner that no arteries were severed. At present she is confined to her room, as the wound is both pain full and dangerous one.
 Mrs. Baldwin is the daughter of E. B. Rrad1ay of this ritV the manufacturer, of fancy cabinet work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
DEMOCRATIC BOOM.

Talking of Carlos French as Candidate
 for Governor.
 A bombshell was cast into the ranks of the faithful of the democratic party yesterday when it became known that there was a determined effort on foot to boom Hon. Carlos French, of sey- mour, for the governorship nomination instead of Thayer and Cary, the two men who are now prominently mention ed for the place.
 This move is the result of the efforts of the democratic national committee, and is urged on the committeeman for the sake of harmony, They claim that the effort this year must be an especial one, as they consider the chances of a democratic victory in Connecticut brighter than ever before.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
A Remarkable Record

Chamberlain's Cough remedy has a remarkable record. It has been in use for over thirty years, during which time many million bottles have been sold and used. It has long been the standard and main reliance in the treat- ment of croup In thousands of homes, yet during all this time no case has ever been reported to the manufacturers in which 1t failed to effect 8 cure. When given as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even as soon as the croupy cough appears, it will prevent the at tack. It is pleasant to take; many chil- dren like it. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to baby as to an adult. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
SHOOTING IN sOUTHINGTON.

Woman Charged With Assault With In-
 tent to Kill.
 Southington, Sept 15.-During a quar- rel in a saloon run by Mrs Sarah Keene Charles Peters, of this town, was shot last night, the bullet entering his back near the right shoulder. Mrs. Keene has been arrested for the shooting and to-day was held in bonds of LOGO on the charge of assault With intent to kill. The bonds were furnished.
 It is alleged that Peters was trying to get his brother-in-law, James O'Brien, away from the saloon which OBrien is said to have visited a number of times during the day. Thomas Safe, employ ed in the saloon, was also present when the shooting was done. Four shots are said to have been fired, but only one took effect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
U. V. U. ENCAMPMENT

Will be Held in Washington the First
 of Next Month.
 The annual encampment of the Union Veterans Union will be held in Wash ington. D. C., during the national en- campment of the Grand Army of the Republic, October 9, 10 and II. The re- union of the Woman's Relief union will be held at the same time, and it is ex- pected that the convention of the old soldiers will be the most successful in years. A large delegation will proba- bly go down to the encampment from New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16

Victoria Augusfe, Empress of Cermany and Queen Of Prussia. c0mmande5 me to inform you Of her F. l. M. pleasure in using yOur Johann Hof3 Extract. LnclOsed order. Dr. SchIeep, lsf Iohy. perS. attend.
 Leading people, in all walks of life, build up and retain their strength and vigor, physical and mental, many years beyond the allotted limit of three-score- and.ten. by the use of Johann Hof's s Extract.
 Sovereigns and Statesmen of Europe. the most noted public men and women of this country, in the Government, in the church. on the stage, use and recom- mend Johann Hoff's Extract.
 It is the greatest tonic! and builder known to the medical profession.
 This is what a leading British physi- rian says about Johann Hoff's:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
RETURNED FROM EUROPE.
Mr. and Mrs James Leslie Back After
 a p1aacayof Trff

MT. and Mrs. James Leslie Back After
 a Pleasant Trip.
 MT. and Mrs. James Leslie and son. of 96S Chapel street. who have been spending the past three months in Eu- rope, returned yesterday by the Anchor line steamship Columbia from Glasgow. Mir and Mrs. Leslie travelled considera- V bly through Scotland, England and Ire- land, and report having had a very pleasant and enjoyable trip.
 Other New Haven passengers booked to return by the Columbia were Mrs. William Meldrum, of 176S State street, who has been spending the summer in England, and her niece, Miss S. Mar shall, of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
TO HOLD FORTH.

winthrop Castle, K. G. E., Will Hold
 Social and Entertainment.
 Winthrop castle No 10, Knights of the Golden Eagle, held an important meeting in the Courier building last evening. The second degree was con- ferred on one candidate and consider able routine business was transacted. Charles w. Ross, the castles represen- tative to the session of the Grand castle, submitted very interesting re- port.
 The entertainment committee of Win throp castle reported that arrangements are under way for a social and enter tainment to be held on the 29th inst. This event promises to be of unusual interest, and a large attendance is ex- pected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
Cat2rr'h is
 Durable OR NOT DURABLE

Just exactly according to the way it is treated. Let alone, doctored theoreti- cally, or through the stomach-it's a Slayer!
 Attacked directly with Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, it is first alleviated; then eradicated.
 Thousands say so. from glad exneri- ence.
 In an acre, more or less, of the strong est testimonials.
 Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure relieves heart disease in 30 minutes and cures. Sold by W. Ii. Hull. D. Hewitt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16

ch. g. Abel. by Garnetrock-Baby Nor gan.
 c. H. Hanford, Newburg. N. Y, b III. Sunneva; b. m. Piccol0.
 T. M. Hayes, Torrington. Conn. b. g. Scott. by Ben Etham-Lady Wilkes.
 H. F. Hunting. Brooklyn. N. Y, b. m. Penelope, by Stafford Prince; b. m. Flip, full sister to Flirt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Baltimore-First game. Washing ton II, Baltimore 8; second game. Bal timore 4. Washington Give innings; game called to catch train.
 At Boston-First game, Philadelphia 6, Boston 4; second game, Philadelphia 9, Boston 9
 At Chicago-First game Chicago ', Detroit 2; second game, Chicago 4, De- trOit 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16

Mrs Dimpleton-Why don't you get your life insured?
 Whats the use? I'm well enough, and I'll probably outlive you.
 Mrs. Dlmpleton-Well, you always did look on the dark side.-Washingto Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16

Suffering from an attack of illness which had not onlyreducedmy strength. but brought on extreme exhaustion from inability to appropriate food. I tried the effect of Johann Hoff's Ex- tract in the usual dose of a wineglassful three times day. Its use was followed by marked effects :-(Il Food which had hitherto been found to pass the alimentary canal unchanged digested properly. Co There appeared an ir,- creased power of evolving animal heat and storing up fat.-An extract fror, a paper read by Dr. ]. ]. Coleman, F. l. C.. F. c. S., before the Philosophical Society of Glasgow.
 Johann Hoff's makes flesh and blood.
 Be sure you get Johann Hoff's Ex- tract, and none of the cheap substitutes offered as "just as good" They have nothing but their cheapness to recan- mend them. EISNER e MENpRI- SON CO.,, Sole Agents. New York. >
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16

q suppose you have thoroughly in- vestigated the conditions of which you are treating in your book" remarked the friend.
 ''No." replied the literary woman, who had undertaken great work. You see, I'm afraid an investigation might interfere with some of the beau tiful theories I have evolved "-Chicago Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16

o fifty years so quickly past, --
 We hope thou yet hast joy in store; < O, life. d little longer last,
 To bless them here, and evermore. Iet5a that gather here of friends.
 This time of life but once appears, We wish them the joy that never ends This welded pair of fifty years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
New Haven. o O1OO4 OO1-6 9 7 Springfield Q 0 3 0 1 0 0 O 0-5 2
 Batteries-Tuckey and Ahearn; Bow Ter and O'Connor Umpire-Hill.
IN SPRINGFIELD TO-DAY.

The New Haven team will play in Springfield this afternoon, the game to be for the benefit of the Springfield team Should Springfield win the con- test third game will be probably be arranged to decide beyond all dispute, the question of supremacy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
NATIONAL LFAGTE,

At Philadelphia-Firs game, Phila- delphia 7. Boston 6; second game, Phil adelnhia A. Boston 2.
 At New York-Brooklyn ', New York 2.
 At St. Louis-Pittsburg 6, St. Louis 1 At Chicago-Chicago 6, Cincinnati 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
EASTERN LEAGUE,

At Toronto-Toronto ', Newark ?.
 At Buffalo-Buffalo 12, Worcester 1. At Montreal-Jersey City 5, Montreal B.
 At Rochester-Providence 5, Roches-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
CRAWFORD FAIR THURSDAY
GALAKT OF SUPERIOR ATTRAC-
 TIONS FOR THREE DAYS.

ThuTsday's Programme a Grand Ath. IetiO carnivaI-The Big Stake Races for the s2,7OO Purses Run Friday and aturday-AdmIsslon5 50 Cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16

Service Was Private and Was Conducted by Rev. Andrew Burns ChaImers-A.
 ". Brown of Boston is Visiting in
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-05-14
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that an appli-
cation will be made to the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Forest County. on the nine
teenth day of May next, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, under Act OF Assembly,
entitled "An Act 10 provide for the in
corporation aud regulation of certain cor
poratiOus." approved April %, 1874, and
the supplements thereto, by Amos Cling
er, Sye Nell. Josephus Durham, Jesse
Burchheld, Il. o. Carson and j. J. Me
Crum, for the charter of an intended cor
Poration TO be called, The Neilltown
Cemetery Association, the character and
object Of which is the maintenance of a
burying ground, and for this purpose to
have, possess and enjoy all rights, bene-
FITS and privileges cOnierl ed by the Act
of Assembly aiorsaid, and its supple
mcnts. J. J. MCCPUM,