davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
PATRICK H LEE

Edward Lee. of 154 Olive street. the tuba player in the Second regiment band, has received word from the war department that his son, Patrick H. Lee, twenty three years of age, a pri- vate in Company B. Tenth infantry, U. S. A., died at hospital in Corran, Phil ippine Islands, on May 16. No details are given. The young man had been a member of the regular army for over a year and half, having enlisted in the latter part of 1899 Prior to that he had served in the United States navy, having been seaman on the cruisers Cincinnati, Newark and San Francisco during the Spanish war The body was buried in Corran, and because of the length of time which has elapsed it is said that no effort will be made to have it brought to this country. Be- sides his parents the deceased is sur vived by two sisters. the Misses Mamie and Anna Lee, and one brother, Frank Lee. who is a member of the Sarstield Guard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
A SLEEPING PREMIER.

Stories of Lord Norths Drowsy Mo-
 ments in Parliament.
 Lord North was the sleeping parlia- mentarian of the eighteenth century. He was forever yawning in the faces of members and their speeches Black and White says of him that indignant orators were continually complaining of his refusal to listen to them, and he was never at a loss in subjecting them to the further humiliation of a sharp retort.
 Even now in these perils the noble lord is asleepr' burst forth am angry member of the opposition, and Lord North awoke in time to murmur, "I wish I were!'
 Again he said to another grumbler, '"The physician should never quarrel with his own medicine"
 To a speaker who impeached him of all sorts of crimes and called attention to his dozing through the attack Lord North rejoined:
 ''It is cruel to deny me the solace enjoyed by other criminals-that Of nights rest before they meet their fate"
 The best story of the sleepy premier is that connected with peer who bored parliament with history of shipbuilding from the time of Noah and his ark North began dozing at the mention of the ark and slept until the speaker reached the Spanish ar- mada Then a colleague woke him.
 "Where are we now?" asked North. "In the reign of Queen Elizabeth" "Dear, dear!" exclaimed the prime minister. "Why didn't you let me sleep
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
JOHN GILBERT & SON,
 Tel. 1o33. 918 Chapel St
YESTERDAYS DEEDS.

Those Filed for Record in the Office of the
 Town Clerk.
 The following deeds were filed for record in the office of the town clerk yesterday afternoon: " Quit claim deeds-May A. Andrew to May M. Barker, land in the Fair Haven Union cemetery; Clifford D. Phelps ct al. to Mary A. Phelps, 30 feet on Sylvan avenue; Bur ton Mansfield, executor and trustee, to Ed ward A. Kimberly, 37 feet on Park street: Charlotte A. Osborne to Edward 4. Kim berly, B feet on Park street; Olives s. White to Thomas Collins, 2S feet on Bradley street. ! '1 Warranty deed-Eli Whitney and Henry z: White to Charles J. Rice, 10 feet on Huntington street. ,.-.--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
Other Matters Considered

The Economic league held another spirited meeting in the Bricklayers' hall last night and there was a larger attendance than at any time since it's organization. The first part of the meeting progressed smoothly and there was not much heated discussion of the matters considered until Andrew J. Kelly took the floor. MT. Kelly last week resigned the presidency of the league for the reason, as he stated, that there were a number of so-called 'spoils politicians in the ranks and that he could not conscientiously serve the league in the capacity of president so long as there were such members He last night reiterated that statement In no uncertain terms and it was not hard matter to guess to just whom he referred when he spoke. The occasion for this arose when, after somewhat complimentary speech, William J OBrien moved that MT. Kelly be in vited to again take the chair. This motion prevailed but MT. Kelly declined saying that he could better serve the
 
 interests he was present, on the floor than he could in the chair and that he would not take the place as long as there were "spoils politicians" present This position he said was final and his decision would not be changed until such persons whom he considered ob- nOxious and opposed to the principles of the league were weeded out of the so- ciety.
 At the previous meeting it was also stated that MT. Kelly was a candidate e for office. During Hull last night this gentleman took occasion in one of the most spirited speeches imaginable to state emphatically first, last and all the time" that he was not seeking any office and that he would not accept any political office if rendered him and that his main idea in connection with the work of the league was to awaken the workingman to his proper position in society and to assist him in selecting the right men for the various public offices and endeavor to guide them in what he considered the proper path.
 This subject of "spoils politicians seems to be a thorn in the flesh of the league and more than two hours were consumed last night in discussion of the proper standing which a profess sional politician should have in the community. William J. Gleeson stated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
MRS. I. c. BUSH

Mrs. L. NJ. Hubbard, of Wallingford received word yesterday morning of the death of Mrs. J. C. Bush, of Milwaukee. which occurred July 20. The deceased was a cousin of Mrs. Hubbard and a sister of Mrs Julius Schorer, of New Haven, and Mrs W. H. Hutchinson, wife of Rev MT. Hutchinson, of Sharon, Conn. The remains were cremated and shipped on here. and it is probable that some service will be held when they ar- rive
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
JOHN BIRMINGHAM.

The funeral of John Birmingham. the thirteen-y -year-old son of George Bir- mingham, who was drowned in West river, was held at his late residence, Hedge street. at 2:30 yesterday after noon and from services in the Sacred Heart church at 3 o'clock. The ser vices were conducted by Rev. Father Fitzgerald and the interment was in the family plot in the St Lawrence ceme- tery. The services were very largely attended
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
MRS. MARY DONOHIrE.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Donohue, wife of Malachi Donohue, was held from her late residence 23 Vine street at S:30 yesterday morning and from a re- quiem high mass at St. Johns church at g o'clock. The mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Heating, and the inter- ment was in the family plot in St. Ber- nard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.

ESTATE of MARY wERNSMaNN. late late of New Haven. in said District deceased. of Probate for said District, there will Iel sold at public auction to the highest bidder. on the 23rd day of July, A. D., 1902, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon (unless previously real estate of said deceased, situated in the town of New Haven, viz: The premises No. 53 Parmelee Avenue, and also the. premises No. 91 Meadow Street, in the City of New Haven. s''8 Sale to take place at the office of Clark. Hall &s Peck, 152 Orange Street, in said New Haven. Terms made known at time of sale.
 DAVID A. NICHOLS.
 Administrator,
 Ju23 It Estate Mary Wernsmann.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of o. ". spratt, for Years Busl- ness Manager of the American Baptist Publication Society.

Orlando w. Spratt. of Grove Beach, Conn. formerly a resident of Philadel- phia, died at the New Haven hospital early last evening He came to the hospital six weeks ago, thinking he had appendicitis. He was operated upon, and it was found that he had alteration of the stomach and complications. For long period and until three years ago, when he resigned the office. he was business manager of the American Bap- tist Publication society. He was sixty one years old and is survived by wife and one child.
 The funeral of MT. Spratt will be held in the chapel at the hospital this after noon at o'clock.
 MT. Spratt's body will be taken on the midnight Colonial express to Philadel- phia and then to Lewisburg, Pa, where the interment will be.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
TOWNSEND McCOTTEN VAIL.

I
 Townsend McCotten Vail died at his home in this city yesterday from ty- phoid fever. MT. Vail had been a stu dent at the Hill school, Pottstown, Pa., the past year. At the institution in May a virulent typhoid epidemic broke out and large number of the students left towards the close of the school year stricken with the disease. MT. Vail came to his home in this city. He had since been very ill with the disease, and his condition had been critical for two or three days. MT. Vail, who was eighteen years of age, successfully passed his examinations for entrance to Yale last month and had laid his plans to enter the academic department in September MT. VaiPs mother was the daughter of the late Richard s. Eel lowes.S His father died years ago and young Vail lived with his mother in the Fellowes residence on Whitney avenue. The funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock from the Fellowes residence. Interment will be in the Fellowes plot in the Grove street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
THOMAS McDERMnTT

News was received in Branford Tues day announcing the death of Thomas McDermott, formerly superintendent of the Branford Lock works, in New York. The deceased had been i'll for some time. His daughter and other members of the Dunn family left for New York yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
TO MANHATTAN OR RoCKAwAY.

TO MANHATTAN OR ROCKAWAY.
 The second Sunday excursion of the season from New Haven to Manhattan and Rockaway Beaches will be made on July 27. On this date the steamer Chester ". Chapin will leave New Haven at 9o'clock in the morning for Long Island City. where special Long Island railroad trains will be in waiting to convey passengers direct to the beaches. Landing will also be made at pier 25 East river, New York. The Chapin will be due to arrive in New Haven on her return trip at 10 D. m. Fare for the round trip will be S1 to either New York. Manhattan or Rock away Beach. Number of tickets will positively be limited and should be purchased in advance. Tickets and staterooms will be on sale at Bishop & Co.'S office, 703-7O5 Chanel street, con- mencing Thursday, July A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
NAME CHANGED

To Horace Day School in Honor of the Dead
 Secretary. The board of education voted yesterday to change the name of the Day school to the Horace Day school in honor of the dead sec retary of the board,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court.

Dlstrlct or NeW Haven, ss. Probate Court. ESTATE of OLIVER A. BILL, late Of Nev
 Haven, in said District, deceased The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credi- tors of said deceased to bring in their claimsf against said estate. Those who neglectG their claims within said time will be de- barred. @ All persons indebted to said estate ara requested to make immediate payment to
 CHARLES A. BALDWIN.
 ju23 St Administrators ct'a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24

chorus. Joseph Brooks will be asso- ciated with Klaw & Erlanger in the en- terprise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
"Pin=Money Pickles. y

It brought me great trouble. and one of three things must occur:
 1. You must stop making them: or.
 2. I must get them at less expense; on 3. I'm ruined man.
 Since my first venture I've had many jars" My family from early morn cry Pickles" neighbors ring the door- bell and shout Pickles" relatives vis- it me in expectation of Pickles" Your pickles are my Nemesis. Please, Dear, Madam, quote them by the Keg. Bar rel, Hogshead, Ton or Shipload, and preserve" me.
 Notice, our display of them fn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
A Lawyer

once wrote to the maker of pickles:
 In my innocence purchased in New York GOO miles from here) a jar of your
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
THE ECONOMIC LEAGUE.
SPIRITED MEETING
 HELD LAST NIGHT.

Mir. Kelly Declines to Serve Longer as President-Presenceo of "Spofis Poii~ ticians" Ills Reason for Refusal Question Causes Much Discussion Other Matters Considered
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24

Try Ready Bits, the meat of wheat, And health will make your life complete
 Packages 15c. All grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
IT.EMSOFINTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known In This City Local Social Events Here and EIse- where.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.

The coming tobacco-Lucky Strike.
Lucky Strike plug cut tobacco is sold
by all tobacco dealers.
Nothing but pure Kona coffee sold at
the Kona Orphanage Store.
The very best of lenses at Sanfords.
the optician in the Boston block.
Bamboo screens Of all descriptions
and sizes at Sayegusa's, 1120 Nuuanu.
Bargains for men are offered this
week by A. Blom, in Progress block.
A man and wife without children de-
sire couple to board. For particulars.
see ad-
French challles. Have you seen the
pretty designs shown by Whitney &c
Marsh, Ltd.
Full line of the celebrated Corbin
builders hardware now carried by
Levers & Cooke.
Lodge lie Progress will hold their reg
ular monthly business meeting tonight.
A full attendance is requested.
The Pacific Import Company has Of
fered some astonishing bargains in its
advertisement today. See page 3.
Keep your valuables these days In a
safe place by renting a safe deposit
box of the Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd.
Read w. w. Dimond & Co., Ltd, ad.
They advertise a complete light house
keeping outfit for s12; also. one for s25.
A first-class Sherman & Clay piano.
also new folding bed, IS offered for
sale cheap. For particulars, see ad on
next page.
II you wish a good smoke there Is
nothing better in the, market than the
Lucky Strike plug cut tobacco. Sold
everywhere
Miss N. F. Hawley has some of the
richest and rarest creations ever
shown in millinery at her parlors In
Boston block.
The household effects belonging to
the late J. II. Truschler will be sold at
public auction on Wednesday,, January
20. at Morgan's salesroorns-
Do not put off too long attending Mrs
Hanna's reduction sale of fine MILL
merry before removing to Union and no
tel streets Fort street. opposite Con-
vent School.
The household furniture and furnish
ings belonging to Mr.. Geo. w X Ring,
1876 Beretania street. viii be sold at
public auction on Thursday next by
James F. Morgan. Sale will take place
on the premises.
Bids will be received at the office or
the Superintendent Of Public WORKS
until 1 D. m. of Monday. February III,
for supplying vitrifed iron stone sewer
pipe. Y's and bends. Specifications can
be had by calling at Public Norks Oh
flee.
Guy Owens has q unique ad In TINS
issue showing cuts of five plantation
mills where he has installed electric
light and telephone systems. DE mas
dome more modern electrical plantation
work than any other person on the ISL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-27
To be Sold at a So CT fee.

Twenty dollars per acre secures one
OF the best lots IN Hamakua, inciudlnS
house. implements, and improvements
Twenty-Five acres of this land is clear
ed and ready for planting. 1t Is suita-
BILE for cane. coffee. corn. potatoes, or
any other crop. 1t is situated near the
cane fields. and partly planted to cof-
fee.
For particulars. apply to
GEORGE OSBORNE,
Kukaisu. Paauilo. Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-27
MILLINERY AT
POLICE STATION
A Case Of Goods About Which
There Is Quite a
Dispute.

a curious question OF ownership OF
certain goods shipped from an eastern
house to a local business firm, anc
held in the custom house for som.
time. will be heard In the District court
today. The goods In question are helG
at the police station. where they were
taken by Detective David KAPPA or
Saturday.
When the Killean Company went out
OF business several months ago, L
Schweitzer was named as the assignee
and after a period of stock taking Miss
killean's entire former business was
offered for sale. and was eventually
bought by A A Montana. The ar
rangement for taking over the con-
Germ was made through the assignee
and attorneys. The list of goods in
cluded two invoices and the goods re-
NAMED in the custom house pending a
settlement OF the affairs of the KilIean
company. The eastern owner of the
merchandise offered them to Mr.. Mon
tano, but the latter objected to paying
the invoice price, as some of the goods
were a trifle out of season. The own
er wrote back and said that for cash
the two invoices would be merged into
one and sold In this manner. The of
fer was regularly accepted, and the
Invoices made over to Mr.. Montana.
The entire bill was paid. including cus-
tom house storage charges. etc, and
one OF the cases was taken to the store
on Hotel street
On Friday. MIR. Montana went to
Peck G. Co., draymen, gave them the
second invoice. paid the drayage
charges. and asked that the case be
sent to the store. The case was mark
ed ''Killean Company" but the orders
were to take the same to the Montana
store. Through an error of an office
clerk the drayman was told to take the
case to the residence of Miss Killean.
Mr. Montana learned later that the
case had been delivered elsewhere than
at his store, and on investigation
found II was in the possession Of Miss
Killean. Peck G. Co. endeavored to get
the box, out were refused possession.
Mr.. Montana asked that the case and
contents be turned over to him. Miss
Killean refused again, saying that 1t
she Intended retaining possession there
of. - D.,
Mr.. Montana sought legal advice, and
later through his attorneys, began
repIevin suit He went to Miss Kill
leans residence with David KAPPA,
where the detective found the case had
been broken open. the goods removed
and laid out as IL for display. The
detective seized the goods, which were
taken to the police station.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
Special 70 The Post.)

Washington, February s.--Repfesenta-
tive Lanham. who is member OF the
house Judiciary committee. today submit
ted minority report on the Ray anti
anarchist bill He approves the bill 50 far
as it is intended 70 keep out alien an
arcbists, hut opposes special punishment
for attacks on the president and other
high officials and also that portion OF the
measure which seeks 10 take away from
States the right 10 try offenders
As to this he said - deny the propo-
sition that one honest and law abiding
mans lie is any more sacred than that
of another Any officer of our govern
ment is bat the servant OF the people and
the servant can not be greater than his
ord The holding or possession OF Office
docs not Of itself render any man i'm
pregnabIe or immune from human frail-
ties and imperfections. Public men among
us can do wrong. There is no such thing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
EULOGlES ON R. E. BURKE
MANY CONGRESSMAN PAID TRIBUTE
TO THE DEAD TEXAN.
Ceremonies Occupied Most OF the Tins
Of the Houss-Texas d9mbsrs
Among the Speakers.
(speelal o rhe Post.l

Washington, February s.--Nearly the
whole Of the session OF the house today
was occupied by the memorial services in
honor OF the late R. Z. Burke, representa-
tive from the Sixth Texas district. Mr.
Wooten, who succeeded Mr.. Burke. was in
charge of the ceremonies and at different
times during the afternoon Mcssrs, Lam
ham and Sheppard OF Texas occupied the
chair. The delivery Of eulogies was begun
by Mr. Wooten, who made one Of his char.
acteristically fine oratorical efforts.
The other speakers we're Messrs. Cooper,
Kleberg Lanham, Sheppard De Grafen-
reid Ball and Stephens Of Texas and Loud
OF California, McLeary OF Minnesota, Bell
OF Colorado. Sperry OF Connecticut, Crun'-
packer of Indiana, Little Of Arkansas,
Moon of Tennessee, Davis OF Florida and
De Almond Of Missouri.
Many touching tributes were paid TO the
memory Of the deceased, his commendable
personal attributes as well as his hne men,
tai attanmcnts being referred 10. As will
be seen from the list : speakers the eulo-
gies came from Representatives ot the
North as well az the South. from republi.
cans as well as democrats.
A large number Of the friends and &C
quaintances Of the deceased Texan lstenet
to the eulogies from the galleries,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
OBJECTIONS.
Objects to Anti-Anarchist Bill as
Class Legislation.

as royalty or titled nobility or hereditary
prerogative in the United States. With us
there arc no artificial distinctions. and one
good man is as good as another, and as
much sanetity surrounds the life OF one
as does that OF another. The murder OF
the humblest citizen IN our land is just
Rs hcinous, Just as feionious, as that Of
the greatest or most distinguished, Muir
der is murder upon whomsoever inflicted.
and human life by whomsoever enjoyed
is sacred. The life Of the highest officer
in the country or that of any ambassador
OF a foreign government is no more pre-
eious in the sight Of God and republican
men than that Of the humblest and most
insignificant resident OF our great repub-
Tic"
lie points out that Booth. Guiteau and
Czolgosz, presidential sssassins, have met
death. He holds also that this Federal law
probably would magnify tho importance Of
assassins in the distempered fancy OF those
seeking to destroy rulers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
INTEREST FORFEITED.
Agreement as to the Galveston Bonds
Not Reached
Especial to The Post)

special 10 i he IOStJ
New York February s.-Charles S.
Fairchild who is chairman OF the Calves
ton bondholder committee today confirmed
the news that the city of Galveston had
declined the committees proposition and
had defaulted its bonds. Some OF these
bonds bear S per cent interest and some 8
per cent, the total amount of the issue be-
ing about $3,ooo,ooo. The committee had
proposed that the rate be made } per cent
for the next FIVE years and that a perma-
nent adjustment should be arranged. Cal
weston was still suffering from the effects
of the hurricane of September, 1900 and
naturally felt poor, Mr.. Fairchild contin-
ued The committee, however, had no per-
sonal interest in having the interest paid,
as only one Of its members owned any Of
the bonds. and his interest was small The
bonds were largely owned by widows and
BY estates, chiefly in New England and
the cutting off OF all income from them
would in many cases work hardship. A
FEW institutions, among them the univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania, also held some OF
these bonds The committee, Mr. Fair
child added, would do nothing in the mat
ter for the present, but it was hoped that
If conditions should improve in the stricken
city. an equitable settlement Of the obliga.
tions would in time be made.