davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01

GEN. FRANK D. SLOAT IN TOWN.
General Frank d. Sloat, formerly for
many years one of New Ravens prom
inent men, and chief clerk in the United
States patent office for a number of
years, is in town spending his vacation.
General Sloat called upon Postmaster
Howarth and many other friends yes
terday. General Sloat was in business
here just prior to the civil war and
served CALAMITY in the war as a captain
in the 9th C. V. On his return he was
nominated for town clerk by the repub
leans as a war democrat and trium-
phantly elected. He was captain Of the
New Haven Grays about 1S66-67, and
was later national chief of the grand
lodge. knights Of Honor. He at differ
ent times held various other prominent
positions while resident of New Ha-
ven. General Sloat will spend a few
days in this city, returning to Wash
ington soon after election. His host Of
old friends here win be glad to greet
him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
FRANK ]. MARKLE.

The success Of this cnterprise hos IN all
heen astounding. The nush of Frank 7
Nnrkle has made this business very oon.
spicuous, and probably no man Of his ope
thrnuph his own exertionS starting Win n
conItal Of S15O has ever in grorerv ac'
compIished 50 much in Conn2ctirut in thn
short snare Of six wears With soIns for
the arst twelve months Of $40 no1 Tho n.y.
merals for the main honse and hranrhes
for 1901 were over sl50 O0, making thiS
with sales in New Haven alone the second
In ryest procnrv cntrrnrISe In rho fitv oF
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
RECITAL IN sTEINERT HALL.

Programme to be Given This Afternoon
Miss Kate Osborne to Assist.
A pianolo recital will be given this
afternoon at o'clock in Steinert hall,
in which Miss Kate Osborne, whistler,
will assist. The entrance to Steinert
hall is through the music store at TIT
Chapel street. The following will be
the programme:
IA Day in Venice" .Nevin
The Gypsy Hungarian" Dance. .Bohm
rmezzo-"Cavalleria Rusticana"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mascagni
Miss Kate Osborne.
'I)ornroschen" .................. Bendel
First Heartbeating" ........ Ellenberg
Creole Bellies Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Kate Osborne.
a. Scarf Dance" ......... Chaminale
b. "Water Nymph," OPP. 10, No, 8
"Corceau de Concert" .......... Goldbeck
F. E. Edgar, accompanist.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
stepped Against n Hot srove

A child of Mrs. Geo. T. Benson, when
getting his usual Saturday night bath,
stepped back against a hot stove which
burned him severely. The child was in
great agony and his mother could do
nothing to pacify him. Remembering
that she had bottle of Chamberlain
Pain Balm in the house, she thought
she would try 1t. In less than half
an hour after applying 1t the child was
quiet and asleep, and in less than two
weeks was well. Mrs. Benson is a we'll
known resident Of Kellar, Va. Pain
Balm is an antiseptic lininfent and es-
pecially valuable for burns, cuts, bruises
and sprains. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
Y NJ. C. A. RELIGIOUS GLASSES.
Organization for This Winter Compile
ted

Organization for This Winter Compile
ted
Preparations for the winters work
along religious lines have been made at
the Young Mems Christian association.
An exceptionally large number Of men.
both young and old, responded to the
call for membership in the several
classes, and this feature was very graf
flying to those in charge Five classes
were organized, the Introductory, the
general class, the training class. the
class for personal work in connection
with the Moral Muscle league and the
evangelistic class. These classes deci-
ded on times for their meeting and the
following will be the instructors: Ash
ley D. Willis, f. D. Monro, DR.. Milton
E. Phillips, General Secretary William
G. Lutte and Harvey L. Smith. The
latter will have charge of one of the
Classes until the arrival Of the newly
appointed physical instructor, G. M.
Martin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
THE DOOTH NEAT MARKET.

This is IN meats one of the two largest
In sales in New Haven, the numerals for
the first year being 100000, and for 1901
over 100000. This business was estab
lished May. 1855. and Incorporated. l.. r.
Booth Is the, president. Il. A. Booth the
treasurer, and II. C.. Booth the secretary.
One of our wealthiest and most common
sense men said on his way to New York,
on the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad: This Is a very ambitious
enterprise. The prospects were never
brighter than now, and the business is at
tracing more attention than ever. Il. A.
Booth and II. e. Booth; born In New Ha-
ven In 1858, and in 1860 respectively. and
connected with Frank s, Andrews for
years. have made new departures. and
proved themselves among the experts in
New England possessing marked executive
ability and many friends. We were all
glad when they became praprietors Of III"
business, for we had Known them and
liked them from bnyh0Od, / rate II, A.
Booth at 100000 and as one of the ablest
business men in the state of Connecticut
He has n remarkable financial mind. He Is
10 born general, with "a delightful person.
atty. III. Booth Is tirst-class business
man, a great believer in system and pos
seSses reserve force"
The main premises, known az the New
Haven Public Market, are located ut 800,
800 State street and were taken in 1897
The branch houses are situated Mt so Con,
grss avenue, Grand avenue, $40 Grand
avenue, 900 State street, so Dixwc! ave
nue.. They In every way uphold the dignity
of the main premises and a similar line of
goods Is sold at similar prices. There are
sixty enDlOyeS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01

and most substantial evidence from Ed. T..
Hall Il Sons customers that MattinGiy
Rye should be in every sick room or hos
pital, that 1t is a great brain food, and the
purGSt alcoholic Stimulant.
'1n cigars the best brands made in the
island Of Cuba. and special brands of clear
Key West goods are this houses special
ties. The cigar department has long been
a very important feature.
IN canned and fancy groceries and sun
dries one of the fullest and most complete
stocks is carried lii teas, we understand
that Mr.. Hall has made this department Il
study. In coffee, Java and Mocha blend
has attained great popularity. In flour,
ter. the product Of the Avon Creamery, are
endorsed i'll the strongest terms. 1t has
long been an axiom that If Ed. +. Hall N
Son have not got it, no one has it.
The premises are situated ut 3S1 State
street, i'll the center of great travelling
public. and the style and decoration of the
structure, externally and internally are
compatible i'll every way with the reputa-
tiOn of the house"
To give the public an idea of the charac-
ter of the goods handled by this house, be-
low is given copy of a circular issued as
Store News" dated July 10, 1902:
Within the sixty days last past we have
directly Imported or received in store
102 Dozen CHAT, LATTE 1893 CLARET
direct from one Of the two houses in France
who together bought the entire 1898 Flnt~
age.
Is Cases Quarts CHAT. EMONTJOY
SAETERNES.
Monople de Jules Clayelle, bordeaux.
q Cases OLD TOM GIN. from Tanuueay
& Co, the oldest distllery in London.
% Cases Mersault, high grade white Bur-
gundy. from Bouchard aine Il fills,
Btaunp. France.
% Cases GRAND WIN DE BARsAC
Sauternes, from Schroeder & Schuyler
& Co, Bordeaux.
10 Cases RED and WHITE BURGUN-
DEIS, various grades, from THANPY
PERE & Gle, Became. France, and +.
CHATVENET. Nuts, France.
46 Cases RHEIMS & MOSELLES, from A.
WILTELMJ, Wclsbadcn.
81 Cases OLIVE OIL. from Mess RoTtell-
eau fills and Alex. Eyquem, Bordeaux.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01

Hoax-Sunday's such a slow day.
Why, 1 was in bed and asleep by nine
o'clock last Sunday night.
Joax-Huh! l was asleep at 7:4O.
Come off! You never went to bed
that early"
"Oh, no; but I was in church at that
time. ''-Philadelphia Record,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
tanned an enviable reputation in his meat

tanned an envable reputation in his meat
department.
The fine grocery is situated at 9J-97
Greene street, corner of Chestnut. 1t is
one of the best devoted to the business.
when utility ana convenience is considered,
in New Haven
EMIL SCHOENBERGER & SONS.
This is with meats constituting 50 per
cent of the business, the largest house
In it's line not only in New Haven, but i'll
Connecticut. The unusual ableness of the
founder, Emil Schoenberger, and of his
successors, Henry and William, admitted
to partnership in 1895, and of Albert, Sc
curing his interest in 1898, and their con-
servative, safe and dlgnified mode of con-
Quoting the business, has made this enter
prise very prominent, and Increased such
sales as $4,000, the first year dS10 TO
over 100000, with the brightest of pros
poets.
lit was not necessary for me-" said the
president of one of our m0nied inst tn
lions whose ideas are highly valued, to
make inquiries at your wish as to Emil
Schoenherger & Sons. The elder SchOen-
berger. who died few months ago. was an
Intelligent, sagacious and discerning
man, who made himself master of the sub
ject considered before he took decisive
step. lie was the architect of his own
fortune. and deserved the success he
achieved, leaving an estate of at least
$500 900. and was for years valuable
citizen. His property was all made in a
legitimate way, and his sons. who have
proved themselves to be business men Of
great endowments, with no superio,H. If
equals, at their respective ages IN the
state, should largely increase It, Mrs.
Laura Sch0enberger, wife of the founder,
exerted a great influence over the success
Of her husband. The younger son, Leo
pold, is at present attending school. and is
a young man Of great promise. This is in
every sense of the word Il New Haven in
stitution. the management being TO the
manor born. Henry SChoenbcrger pos
Sesses remarkable financial mind, VIII
liam as a buyer is recognized expert in
New York city and elsewhere. and Albert
has manifested decided ability, having
charge of the Central Market Store
The main building erected in 1894 in
style and decoration, externally and inter
nally, sustalns the reputation of tbs
great house. 1t is situated at 8096 George
street the branch house being loaated at
/, 2, 8 Central Market. Both are most fa.
vorahly placed for the trade, being in the
center of great travelling public. The
business Is cash, and consists of groceries
and dealers In choice beef, mutton, lamb
veal etc. Poultry and vegetables 3f ali
kinds in their seasons. Thee are sixty
pmnlOypS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
FREDERICK BROS.

A merchant. cultured and prominent,
welding influence in the counsels of his
party. said:
1.-THE name of Frederick has been 70.
tanned in the tile Of the business since its
inception, under three executives. 1t is
also remarkable and worthy of note That
the members of the firm are all prominent
before the people through office, which has
exerted an influence in making the name Of
Frederick Bros, through association. a
household word in the City of Films. Phil
in Frederick is city food Inspector; Henry
Frederick is president of the Butchers
and Grorer'S association of New Haven:
Edward Frederick is alderman and on the
finance committee. The executive there
fore are not only men Of capital, but make
most casual observer it is plainly evident
that their motive is not only self advan-
tage, but the public good. They all have a
great future before them socially and
financially. That the sales of their three
stores for 1901 were $125,OO0 and will
probably reach $15OOOO in 1902 is the
strongest proof Of push and enterprise
Louis Frederick, an estilnable man. pS-
tahlished this business III 1872 and died in
1876, and his wife retained an interest ia
the business till her death in June, 1890
admitting her sons to partnership In 1891
Mrs. Frederick was guardian genious 10
her sons, wise counselor, having Dersc-
vcranec, experience, caution and hope
The main premises are situated at 2.53-
255 Davenport avenue, and were erected in
1891 The two branch stores are situated
ut the corner of Derby avenue and Norton
street, and at 1927 Edwards street. The
system employed, and the quality and
the price Of the goods, are in every way
similar to the Davenport avenue store.
The business is dealers In prime meats and
groceries. Coal is sold by the ton or
buShe!. --------------.-
LTny,tirlla6 on paoa 10N
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01

At Warner Hall Last Night-Big At
tendance Of Scottish Lads and Las-
sies-FIno Musical Programme Splcn-
didIy Observation-Disclosures Which Fol.
lowed was a Grant Su,o
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01

Continued on Page 10.)
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24
copyright. 1902. by H. Musk.]

copyright. 1902. by H. Musk.]
u f.; :: :: g: :: :: !; !: :: :: s: !: !: 6: !: !; :: :: 3: 6: !: g; e; !: e: :: :: :: !:
YNDER the English constitu.
ton the queen consort has
no part whatever in the SOW
ereignty Of the empire, even
~ in the case Of the death Of
the king. Queen AleXan-
dra'S nnnearanceS at func.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24

have different ornaments to indicate
rank.
The robe Of a viscountess, next in
rank above a baroness, bears a train
dragging n yard and a quarter OH the
floor, and her cape shows two rows
and q half Of ermine. A countess robe
carries a train a yard and a half in
length. and the cape has three rows OF
ermine. The rows Of ermine for n
marchioness are three and a half, and
her train must be a yard and three.
quarters in length. These five ranks OF
orders of peeresses are further indi.
Gated upon their c%oronets, the duchess
wearing eight silver trawberry leaves
Of equal height In a circle above the
rim; the coronet of a marchioness car
ries four strawberry leaves and -four
silver balls. representing pearls. raised
upon points above the rim; the count
ess wears eight silver balls raised up,
on points, with small strawberry leaves
between. These fine distinctions of
rank, indicated by a few baubles more
or less upon the headgear Of the Eng
lish nobility, lend point to T%ennyson's
we'll known line, "True hearts are
more than c%oronets." AS in the robe
so In the coronet the chief fabric is
crimson velvet and the facings and
trimmings are ermine.
1t may or may not appear pleasing
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24
ALEXANDRA, QUEEN CONSORT.

ing the ceremony the queen cOnsort
performs something in the nature of a
lightning change act, when in the pres
ence Of all the usual robes Of state,
which may be worn at state functions,
are replaced by the coronation nantes
made especially for the ceremony, to
pass thereafter into the collection OF
crown relics.
In effect the coronation of the queen
consort may be styled the nuptials Of
the wife of the king, and the throne
and the peeresses Of the royal train
are the bridesmaids at the wedding
For several centuries the coronation
robes of the peeresses, whether for a
queen sovereign Or a queen consort,
were provided by the court and formed
part of the national wardrobe. Nova
days the noble ladies provide their own
gowns, but a court functionary decides
the style and to a certain extent the
materials to be used in them. Like
the peers In the kings train, the peer.
esses don their coronation nantes over
the customary full court dress. The
main features Of the costume are a
robe and train Of red velvet worn over
an underdress Of white or cream col
ored silk or satin. Taken as a whole.
the dress is a mass of rich velvet trim
med with fur.
Meeting at the waist in front, the
robe falls gracefully back at the feet
on either side. The sleeves, finished
with lace, reach to the elbow, and a
train varying in length according to
the rank the wearer holds In the peer.
age hangs from the shoulders. The
train is lined with white silk and ear,
ries borders of fur which also vary in
width to denote rank. The train Of a
duchess must have two yards trailing
behind, and the cape is furred with
miniver and decorated with four mar
row bars or rows Of ermine. A Ouch
ess is Of the highest rank and a baron !
ess the lowest. so the robe of a baron
ess may have but n yard In the trail
of her train and but two rows Of err
mine upon the cape. The corone:s "'5e .
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24

~ in the case Of the death of
the king. Queen Alexan-
dra's appearances at func-
tons Of state in company with the
king will therefore be few. The cor
onation Of the consort Is a recognition
by the government and the people Of
the lawful wife Of the sovereign, the
mother Of a legitimate line. At the
opening Of parliament Queen Alexan-
dra will sit with the king as sharer Of
the throne and also appear with him
at all public functions, especially the
receptions Of royalty from other lands.
AT the coronation Queen Alexandra
plays a part subordinate to that Of
her spouse, Nevertheless this feature
Of the ceremony adds greatly to the
pomp Of the occasion and eXcites the
deepest interest throughout the fem
mime world. 1t is taken for granted
that Alexandra will be the best dressed
woman at the Abbey on coronation
day, and the peeresses In her majesty's
procession will display robes and dec
orations to be recalled with wonder and
delight for generations to come. Dur
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24

to the new woman to reflect that the
coronation robes Of the feminine con
tingent In the coronation display were
subject to the approval Of a man, a
real man. 1t depends upon the rank
In life Of the new woman who reflects.
Some people have thought that moth
ing was good enough for any court
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24

take part in the coronation compete
lions, ana Waller Devan, trainer OF
the New York Athletic club, have ar
rived in London from Southampton,
where they landed from the American
Line steamer St. Louis. They went
direct to the National Sporting Club,
where they were cordially received,
in spite OF the fact that the American
colleges had notified the club that
these athletes in no wa7 represent the
American Universities mentioned.
The National Sporting club authorities
Immediately decided that the Amer
leans were in all ways fitted to parti-
cipate in the coronation contests.
"While we understand you are not Of
fcially appearing from the American
colleges, said Secretary Bettison, " all
we wanted to know was that you were
gentlemen, and finding you so, we wish
you ali success in the coming con-
tests"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24

A EEKES IN CORONATION ROBES.
function, whether in democratic or roy.
al circles. that did not come from the
establishment Of that man Worth, in
Paris. Now the Duchess OF Ruccleugh
ls on the cards as mistress of the
robes, but the earl marshal of the cor
onation fete, the Duke of Norfolk, had
the say over all the powerful peer
esses, even when backed by Alexan-
ORA herself, as to the correct thing in
for the great function Of the
twentieth century. And after oil hdi
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24
Nail These Words

an the walls of your homes and H.
your places Of business; that Mysterious 1a
Pain tuFs i the h only only 3; au i6e an. 1S1j srfe u E1 .
telnai " wonders in its cure Of CrouL
pnemonia and Sore Throat. 1t relieves
and cures so ~quickly.s
n DON'T RUB 1T IN
That-s,cklor gripping pain In the stom.
,oh or sick headache. Putt on the
tor ,tomach freely, A cure 1 n a few minutes
Is assur ed.
DON'T RUB IT~lN.3
W. don't warrant 1t II you do. TO u.s.
for rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sprain,. pain
~ lameness across the o kid d n hor wiz wiz o. q
= God-eend to you: YOU gu g can n n y oents q
md return it IL not as we state
JUNIUs BARNES 4 son.
Burlington. Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24
/ Portsmouth
|E1HUEN
ut To Sc Vel.
Home

The fleet that
e coronation cele
Z to assemble at
ng last week the
the flagship OF Sir
vas joined by the
tic, Hannibal and
Orlando and
.tions along the
pproach Of several
The king has or
re a royal salute at
crown is placed on
atoms OF the roya
, reorganization OF
! urge a sweeping
management, The
! that a single docl
he existing under
to their future
t advises that tn
or leased. 1t sug
700 be spent IN tn'
bveloping dock ac
b acquiring contro
= is suggested tina
1t in widening an
I%lanuels, making
!, from the More t
,;k, Lon don. Til
. channel shou d b
"A the next porto
4, Yale's middle
dodge, Harv I'd
4. Coates, the kaE
l1Weight, who are
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24
THE ~CORONATIll
beauties on thil
aWnnt for any

sweet for any
; being q a 20" e
robes tagged
not be other tn
i the eyes of faii
: All of the art
at the coronatih
date from 1921
except four, VIII
era. Under thu
thing pertaining
be reached wasL
i ton chair and
the golden amH
ing the coronat|
ing spoon. whi4
escaped. The sci
of today are in,
destroyed.
/ In spite Of Tia
the wearing Of |
Of the peeresses
the throne says
, will indulge thei.
crafty vanity
pearls and jewe;
velvet of their {
In rare stones, a,
and her iinine1i'
whole world of v
outraged had Il
first intimated, |
grammc. No me
sessed a like tr
coronation. 1t
left out of VictO
land owned it in
"A ranSacked tC
ma lnent the crow
As it was, the 70,
gether over 800
Guiding, by actl
monds, PIT peal
emeralds and 4 r
hundred and s
Prince ruby, valu
historical sapphil
which adorned til
COnfeSSOr and wa
In Westminster A
1t is Of course I
sovereign. while
nlable cOilsort is
the queen of the
people. and, while
ria cannot be tral
there are no Sacr
outra ged by bri
from its case in til
diadem Of one tn
never shared the
Now and then n
In vigorous prote!
ton of the Unite
nation Of England
element Of Amer
front seats at tt
reason of diplOms
by royal favor. s
ties have marie
and acquired will
ical rights which
not ignore if it CHI
Three of the Sc
esseS are mere gi
matrOns who hav
among the Engl
CurZon, formerly
baroness. as Is a
laughter of Conn
York. The dowal
chester was Cons,
Orleans, the Due
Miss Zimmerman
Duchess of Marlb,
he Countess Of
Of New Yol
If the caste of De
IRA ven Is a daug
Martins Of New ,
Americans will ga
but on,
Of st. Lou
lonors by painting
queen.
WARRI
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24

been done al
protests poui
spired that t.
copying Of II
up to date in
the verdict 0
copies worn.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24

In the House Of UJmulola, >JNla
Redmond, Nationalist, raised the
question Of the sentencing at sligo,
recently, of Patrick McHugh, M. r.,
to three months Imprisonment for
contempt of court. Mr.. Redmond
maintained that the magistrates only
had power to commit for seven days
for such an offence. The government
admitted that the sole authority Tor
imposing a three months sentence,
was a statute Of Edward H., applying
only to Ireland, and consented to ap-
point a committee to inquire into the
the case.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-24

:, Yale's middle
Dodge, Harv rd's
|, Coates, the Kan
weight, who are 70