davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11

studded medal. The plans for the sec ond night of racing include an excellent professional and, if the intercollegiate championships shall have been decided by that time, a one mile scratch race for Yale college will be added to the card. A beautiful loving cup, suitably engraved, will be the prize awarded for this event, new and novel features are to be added to the regular racing pro gramme from time to time, and some surprising circus acts will be shown in the arena. It is the intention of the new management to provide amuse ment not only for the dyed-in- the wool enthusiasts, but a refined entertain ment that will interest the general pub lie,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
HERBERT A. CLARK.

The funeral of the late Herbert A. Clark, who died at his home in Orange on Monday, was held from the residence yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. De ceased was one of the most popular and best known men in the town and com munity, and in consequence there was g very large attendance The services were conducted by the Rev. MT. Upson, pastor of the Plymouth church, Milford. assisted by the Rev. MT Merwin, also of Milford. MT Clark had during his life been for several years the very efficient superintendent of the Sunday school of Plymouth church. There was an unusu- ally large number of floral offerings, some of them being particularly eabo- rate.
 The pallbearers were the members of the standing committee of the church The interment was in the Milford cem- etery,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
MRS. EDWARD ERERI ID.

Mrs. Caroline Frances Eberle, wife of Dr. Edward Eberle, died Wednesday morning very suddenly in Hartford, af- ter brief illness, during which child was born. She was thirtytwo years old and was the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James Moore of Hartford, former ly of this city, where Mrs. Eberle was born. She had been married to Dr. Eberle for about eight years, and leaves a wide circle of friends, both in Hart ford and New Haven, who will be shocked and grieved to learn of her death. Beside her husband and parents Mrs. Eberle leaves two sisters, Miss Alice Moore. teacher in Washington street school, Hartford, and Mrs. w. N. Larkum, and a brother, J. Leonard Moore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
HARTFORD BREWERS STRIKE.
Demand Eight Hours a Day and F're'
 Beer the Entire Year.


 Hartford, April 10.-The brewers in the four breweries in this city about one hundred men, quit work this after noon after a long conference with the proprietors The breweries are the Act ma. New England, F. L. Ropkin's and Hubert Fischer's.
 All the morning the brewers com mittee and the counsel for the proprie- tors endeavored to come to a settlement on the two questions at issue, the mod ification of two clauses in the contract, that had been offered as a substitute for the contract prepared by the Brew CTS union. The proprietors insisted ur- on this clause:
 "Employes shall be hired and dis charged at the discra tion of the employ CT; but no discharge by foreman shall be final. The workman may appeal to the secretary of the local union, who shall investigate and present the case to the proprietor of the brewery, and his decision shall be final"
 The employers also insisted upon a day of eight hours fin winter and nine hours in summer. The employees wish eight hours day the entire year, and free beer"
 The men did not return to work after dinner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
ressss, ssy's qEgNFMALLEY@. prs%stit sssstz ua, A Mistake That Made No
 Difference.
Style Economy

In yesterdays advertising announced with some little flourish, "bg bargain" in dollar kmonas at 99c
 Of course that mistake-the tricky type caught us dulleyed for The price should have been o9c.
 The odd part of it is that have had many calls for the at the figure and as this lis being written the goods are selling fast Apparently, people know that if we say bargain MEAN bargain, and paid attention the obvious absurdy of the penny "reduction."
 That's rght;-mistakes may happen with type, but you go wrong when you the policy of the store or the spirit of its advertising.
 If you early Friday, you may get more of those kmonas 6ec and be glad the accident happened They really dollar goods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 12:S7 a. m.
 Attorney James D. Dewell, jr., has moved his law offices from 153 Church street to the Law Chambers, 179 Church street.
 Frank L. Heacox of Unionville pass ed successful examination and was recently offered second place on the medical staff of the New Haven hospi taI
 Already the epidemic has cost the city $25,00O, which could be i'll afford < ed after the expense of the great fire. s The epidemic has now lasted since February 25.
 Father Barry of Hartford and Father Desmond of New York, who have been the guests of Father Kennedy of Foun' tain street, returned to their respective homes yesterday.
 Edward P. Skinner of the Leader, who has been seriously ill from typhoid fever, has so far recovered as to be able to start to-day for months rest in { the country. He will go to New Jer- sey, but before his return will visit on the ocean side of Long Island.
 The ladies of the First M. E. church, Meriden, have completed arrangements for the silver anniversary and reception l~bf Rev and Mrs. Frank A. Scofield,, formerly of Grace church, New Haven. The affair will be held Wednesday ev- ening. April 16 The plans are to be elaborately carried out.
 Superintendent E. H. Potter of the New London almshouse. and Mrs. Pot ter, matron of the institution, were the guests of Assistant Manager James F. Howard of the New Haven almshouse yesterday. The visit was for the pur- pose of inspecting the methods employ ed here in dealing with the town charges.
 A lack of school accommodations ex- ists in Hamden Plains, and a town meeting may be held to discuss the matter The school on the plains has sixty scholars and one teacher. Recent 1y the town voted to secure a room of some kind in that vicinity to aceommo' date the pupils, but no room has yet been obtained. The school com mittee of Hamden advises the building of a new school house but many of the taxpay- CTS of Hamden oppose it.
 The national amateur championships have been awarded to three New Eng land tracks-New Haven, Hartford and Springfled-on consecutive days, pro viding the promoters accept the condi- tions designated by the National Cycling association. The grand circuit on which the professional short dist ance championship is contested will start immediately after July and ter minate not later than September 15.
 State Highway Commissioner Mac donald has awarded the following con tracts for state road improvements: Town of Orange, 5,200 feet of macalam road. to A. Brazos &r Son of Middle town, 97 cents per lineal foot; Seymour, S95 feet macadam road to B. D. Pierce, ir.. Co.,, of Bridgeport, for $103 per ln- cal foot; Fairfield, to town of Fairfield ii 800 feet gravel road at 60 cents per lineal foot; North Canaan, 2,S00 feet macadam road, to Middlesex Construc- ton company of Clinton for SIPS per lineal foot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
AT MILFORD POINT.
Found Dead in Bed-Heart Failure

Found Dead in Bed-Heart Failure.
 Milford, April 10.-Edward Skinner a painter forty five years old, was found dead in bed in a building at Milford Point to-day, where he had made his home for the past twelve or more years. For some time he had been a victim of rheumatism and had been cripple from this cause. He had not been in good health this spring, but was in good spirits when Wilbur Clarke. his room mate retired last night. MT. Clarke heard Skinner get up about midnight and when he awoke this morning the unusual stiffness made him look for his bedfellow, whom he found dead.
 pr. Heady, the medical examiner, viewed the remains and found that death was carsed by heart failure in- duced by rheumatism.
 Skinner was son of Charles Skin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
 OPENING OF THE COLISEUM.
Bicycle Racing Will Start Here May 20
 Plans of the Owners.


 Plans of the Owners.
 The Coliseum bicycle track will open May 20. This was definitely decided by Voight & DeVres, the new owners, on their visit to the Howard avenue track last Sunday. Beginning on that date races will be held every Tuesday night and holidays during the season. The track formally opened for training pur- poses week ago and George Collett, Saxon Williams and J. P. Jacobson, the local professional cyclists, the Yale bi- cycle track team, full dozen of prom iSing amateurs and several novice rid CTS, all of whom expect to win laurels tnis year, started in a course of cond:- tlonlng. Before the opening day rolls around many improvements will have been made about the :, track and grounds Extra lighting facilities and more comfortable seating accommoda- tions being promised. It is the inten- ton of the new owners to give the New Haven public high class sport The first programme it is intended will be made up of professional sprint races, and events for the amateurs that will attract the best riders in that class hereabouts. There will be also a novice race for those who have never won prize. The winner of this event will be rewarded with a handsome diamond
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
OBITU4RY NOTES.
Carl A. sre,zfeidsr.

striking example of the uncertainty of life was the death of Carl A. Bretz- fielder, at his home, S5 Lafayette street, yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. De- ceased had been i'll but two weeks, and although? a sudden turn for the worse occurred on Wednesday It was thought that he would recover. He was fore man at the Steinertone factory 106 Park street, and on the 27th of March did some heavy lifting. Internal in Juries resulted. An operation was nee essary; it was quite successful, and the best of results were expected, but teta nus, or lockjaw developed, and death ensued.
 MT. Bretzfelder was the youngest of a family of nine children, being twenty four years of age. He was a son of the late Simon and Henrietta Bretzfelder, and leaves four sisters and four broth CTS, they are Mrs. Isaac Kleiner, Mrs. George s. Linde, Mrs Joseph Calm of this city, Mrs. Leon Meyer of New York, ex-Selectman Henry c. Bretzfeld- CT, Benoit Bretzfelder of this city and A. l.. and l. F. Bretzfelder of New York city. He was a member of Cros- well lodge, No. 30, I. O. o. F., and of the K. 0. J. club, Deceased was very popular young man, being of a genial disposition and in consequence had many friends in the city who will be surprised and pained to learn of his sudden demise. He was particularly prominent in Hebrew circles of the city.
 The funeral services will be held at the late residence, S5 Lafayette street on Sunday afternoon at 2:30. The Rev MT. Levy of the Congregation Mshkan Israel will offlciate and the interment will be in the Westville cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
Further New Arrangements for Accom-
 modation of the Public.

Further New Arrangements for Accom-
 modation of the Public.
 President Hall announced yesterday that with the summer schedule, which goes into effect about the middle of June the Air Line limited train, for merly known as the ghost train will be taken off and put on the Shore Line and will be known as the Shore Line limited, and will become strictly par Tor car train like the Bay State limited, and will be fitted up in substantially the same style as the latter train.
 The reasons for this change are that the company finds it impossible to meet the demands of the public for seats on this train, owing to the number of cars being limited by the heavy grades and curves of the Air Line division, which often prevents the train from making its regular schedule time,
 Besides, the company desires to meet the demands of Providence for another fast train to New York and meet also the demands of the summer shore trav- el at New London and other points. The train is no longer demanded for accommodation of eastern Connecticut travel, as the two new Boston and New York expresses via Hartford leaving either city at & a. m. and D. m. have proved very popular and fully meet the needs of that section. The easy grades over the rock ballasted Shore Line will make it perfectly easy to make the schedule time over this division and enable the standard passenger engines to draw several more cars than by the Air Line route.
 Probably a through car will be put on between Middletown and New York to save Middletown passengers changing at New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
AN AFTERNOON TALK.
Mrs, Alice Meynell Spoke at the Cour
 try Club Yesterday

Mrs. Alice Meynell Spoke at the Coun-
 try Club Yesterday.
 At the invitation of Mrs Walter Camp quite number of ladies heard an exceedingly interesting talk yester- day afternoon at the Country club by Mrs. Alice Meynell. Mrs. Meynell is a celebrated English woman, and her talk yesterday was on the topic Charles Dickens, the Man of Letters" It was enthusiastically received. The unbon- netted ladies were Mrs. Arthur T. Had ley, Mrs. John Hall Mrs. Frank Shell, Mrs Beebe, Miss Locke, Miss Mansfield, Mrs. Kingsbury, Mrs Ramsay, Mrs. Ring, Miss Sanford, Mrs. Henry Sar- gent and Mrs. Talcott Russell
 At the close of the talk tea was serv- ed, Miss Sanford presiding at the tea urn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
A CARD.

I have to-day former business ar engagements with the firm of the R. H. Nesbit Co, Where I can hereafter be found by my many friends. My old customers will be welcomed by me and am sure served as faithfully and well in my new location as they have been during a forty years experience in my State street store. I thank you for past favors and respectfully ask for com tinuance of same in the future.
 C. F. HART.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
EXCITING ADVENTURE ABROAD
Paul E. Heimer Returns to East Hart
 ford.

ford
 East Hartford, April 10-Paul E. Heimer returned Wednesday from a trip to his native place in SaXony. He sailed January ? on the Darmstadt of the North German Lloyd line, for Bre- men and travelled from that city to Zwickau, Saxony. In Zwickau he was arrested as liable to service in the army because of his German nativity. He was confined for three hours in a dark cell and then taken before magistrate by two gems d'armes. He was sentenc- ed to pay fine of 200 marks or stay forty days in confinement. The case was taken up and the papers which he exhibited showing his status as an American citizen were finally acknowl. edged and he was released, but in the meantime he had been assigned to the One Hundred and Thirty third regi- ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
CAUGHT IN A SHAFT.
Sad Fate of a Waterbury Young Men
 Killed in Waterbury,

Waterbury, April 10.-George Root, aged sixteen, employed in the buffing room at Berbecker & Rowland's fac tory, was instantly killed this morning at the factory. He was attempting to replace belt which had slipped from a pulley when he was caught and drag ged over the shaft His neck was broken his right arm torn off, his left arm fractured, and his body badly lac erated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
INFORMAL RECEPTION

Given by Mrs. Nathan Bronson yester-
 day Afternoon.
 Mrs. Nathan Bronson, of Chapel street, gave an informal reception yes- terday afternoon for Mrs Hubbard, of China. MT. and Mrs. Hubbard, with their seven children, are living in West Haven, Mrs. Hubbard's girlhood home. She is the daughter of MT. Peet, mis- sionary to China, and was born in Foo- chow. On his return to this country her father settled in West Haven, where MT, and Mrs. Hubbard are now occupying the homestead, They expect to return to their work in China next fall. leaving five of their children here to be educated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
Fri day, April Il. 1902.
AAW ADVEH4ISEMANlS lO-DAY.

Pag Auction Sale--R. B. Mallory. Action-The G. H. Ford Co. A Mistake-The Edw. Malley Co. Carpets-N. H. Window Shade Co. Charming Clothes Gamble Desmond Go Carrots-E. E. Hall X Son. Friday Bargains-Howe X Stetson. Flour-S. $. Adams. For Sale--Lady's Bicycle-42 Howe Street Free-At D. M. Welch x Sons Fine Hosiery-Chas. Monson Co. Grape -Nuts-At Grocers. Investments-The c. w. Scranton Co. Ingrain Wall Papers-Thompson Shop. New Green GoodsE. E. Nichols. Shad-The A. Foote Go. Special Sales-E. C.. MlSsirian. Stea amers-Hamburg- American Line. To Rent-Rooms-M A. B., Register. Women's BootsN. H. Shoe Co. Wanted-Work-259 Hamilton Street. Wanted-Laundress-2 Whitney Ave. -Bulfers-The HousatOnic Co. Wanted-Situations-9 Church Street. Wanted-Girl--4S Platt Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
PETER J. HESS.

After an illness of six weeks Peter J. Hess died Wednesday night at his home, 105 Hamilton street, aged sixty two years. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 from his late residence, and interment will be in Mapledale cemetery Rev. MT. Heczko will officiate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
MISS MARY E. RITRNHAM

The remains of the late Miss Mary F. Burnham, who died at the Grace hos pital were taken to Wilimantic yester- day Deceased was sixtysix years of age and had been i'll at the hospital for about nine months. The funeral will be held at the residence of A. R. Burnham on Pleasant street, Willimantic, this afternoon at o'clock, and the inter ment will be in the Willimantic ceme- tery. ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
COLONEL, FRANK T. LEE.

The funeral of the late Colonel Frank T. Lee will be held from the residence of his mother in Madison at 1:30 to- day. A detail from the active Grays will act as bearers and many of the veteran Grays will also attend. Through the courtesy of General Superintendent Platt of the Consolidated road the ex- press train leaving New Haven at 12:05 will stop at Madison and the funeral services will be over in time so that the New Haven friends can return on the train leaving Madison at o'clock, reaching home before o'clock.
 All the friends of the late Colonel Lee are invited to attend the funeral
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
ILAIHER LeECORD.

Washington, D. C., April 10, 1902, s pm. Forecast for Friday and Saturday.
 For New England: Fair and warmer Fri day and Saturday; light west winds, be- coming south.
 For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy and warmer Friday; Saturday fair light west winds becoming fresh south
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
Ingrain Wall Papers.
These papers are i'm kr tended to meet the ASS

wants of those who want to get the plain, simple effects economically. They have the borders to match and are suit able for Halls, Dining or Living Rooms. We have them in twenty-five colors-all good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
No more wedge-shaped
 HassoChs at 25c!

The Hassocks went like dew before a hot sun. We were obliged to remind some of the late ones of our warning to come early. To-day we havn't' a single, solitary one. but within few days we will have them again. The price will be ONE DOLLAR.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
FREDERICK O. DAYTON

The funeral services over the re- mains of the late Frederick c. Dayton took place from the late residence, TOT State street, yesterday afternoon. A large concourse of friends and relatives attended. The Rev. MT. Stockin of the Church of the Redeemer, officiated The remains were taken to New Milford for interment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11

ner, contractor and painter of Water bury, and the relatives of the deceased were notified
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
Tennis, Golf and Ping-PonS.

It's good gong weather now tennis nets are teglnng to blossom and the fish are biting
 And Ping Pong have always with It bids fair to be eternaly
 Just now the Sporting Goods Store is at its best. We sell you Ping Pong Outfits complete, for low 8oc and as high as $1o We sell most of the various styles in rackets;-all that are approved.
 We are sole New Haven selling agents for the B. G. l golf goods and carry the Spaldng makes in addition. We sell Haskell Golf Balls for 4oc cost Soc in most golf stores
 We sell the celebrated "Pim Tennis Packets for $569; regular price $7
 We sell EVERYTHING you want for outof-doors, in, cudng the dress for it.
 And fishing tackle Don't forget that
 atE9M'MALLEY@.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
Local Weather Report,

New Haven, April 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-16
TEXAS DEATHS.

ROBERT SON.-Lockhart, Texas August
10 Mr. John Llppold, district court clerk.
tSr'tiIed a telegram announcing The death
day morning at her home in GruDey ne.
IeNas, airs. Robertson was born and
raised In Lockhart, and is well re,p(.n-
PEREZ by ne older citizens as Miss Lizry
tticnds In this county.
JOHNS Palestine, Texas, August IA
MSS bdith Johns, aged 20 years, died at
lle residence OF her parents on Maguotin
sIleet thlS morning at 5 O lock OF tvuhoii
FEVER Miss JOHNS sudden taking oil is n
shock 70 her thousands Of friends i'm tbtS
city, as she was We'll known ana Jeserye,Ii,,
popular Her death has east a gloom ovar
inc entire city. The funeral will takn MACE
tomorrow morning
DAARNALL. Brcmond Texas. August II
T., w. narnall' for many years a prom.
died at the family residence bera vsst,,
DAY evening at q O'clock Mr. DnrraU ,ro
an eN.Copfedtrate veteran. s,fvinr. f,,,,
Years during thAt memorable struggle. Hjs
Terry today at O'Clock
LEWIS. Greenyulc. peyrs au,rs+
ours. Ellen Lewis. Wife OF James tou-,g
ulel Monday Night u the Pompei, con,
i'unilN' JUST Sousae1st OF the city. Mrs
t'W'S "as about Il years Of age and
bi.lc "i only % few months.
col. 49, ~ i'iN' AAteItl W ellis. Texas AO~t.e.
i"', Hardy g. Hooker of Woods rSyas
ul,a here nigh before last his remains
We're shipped to Woods Texas, for hnp,,,
tc was about IS years old ''''"'
-STkAUGHAN.. Mckinney. Texos ,r,,.,
ll;3,---Geogga o. Strlughun. aged q suSusS
William \; Straughan, prnmincnt o,2
G 9ep o. A4r A. died Yesterday of typhald
SMITH. Mckinney. rcxas Aprns+ =,
~ NJ hnS been received here Of Inc de,,t
iadg y F. ohG,, smith, aged 20 respected
sue had gone to visit her two sons "1efe
"a kIS NE nalhsrt Texas. Angus, %
I i.ia, FJlckie wife OF AIR Frlckie. R }S
h her rs,n nrigseinan, died Of pneumonia. ana
~ Kansas for burial o'u nome
"A ~ Ia-L,,Et;DGE; Mckinney. Texas Apo,,..
d'c5 Se uSm Rch9rd Rutledgs, aged fsg ~
NEtNlANN. -Euinger. Texas ,'.
I TAN" iitE Neumann aged 81 died tc,isy a,t 10,
u" '"ness Of four days Of appendisi{,s uleF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-16
BRITISH NAVAL REVIEW.
The Maneuvers viii Present Great
Spectacle to Visitors

The ManeuVers viii Present Great
Spectacle to Visitors
London, August 10, Portsmouth is now
allied up with visitors who have gone to
witness the naval review tomorrow. 70.
night the iieet was Illuminated for little
while by way of rehearsal and drcwosks
sent up from South Sen commons. added
to the picturesqueness OF the scene.
Several more royal personagcs Joined the
royal party or Cowes tonight.
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain and Mira
Chamberlain, Earl Roberts, commander in
chief of the forces, ana General Lord
Kitchener reached southampton today and
boarded the steamer Niegera. upon which
the Roer generals, Dewet, De Ia key and
Botha VIII be welcomed upon thelr arrival
from South Africa tomorrow ana anter.
taned during the review
- Iht lords or the admiralty arrived NJ
Portsmouth this evening and boarded The
Admiralty yacht EnehantresS, which viii
participate in the naval PROCESSION T., Le
reviewed by King Edward By acfinn ~
MS majesty, Portsmouth win observe ,r-
morrow AS a coronation holiday.
Tonight the mayor Of Portsmouth rave 4,
garden party In Victoria park, M WHEN
700 guests, including a number Of Rrifish
ana foreign naval officers aud tho Jansun.e
minister TO Great Britain. An inyestitnre
was held on board tho royal vAcht ar
cows when hfty gentlemen rrceivsJ
coronation honors from his malosty's hand,