davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-21

When the census was takun in Dub
lin IS eases were discovered where
more than 10 persons we're living in
one rOPm.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
WALLTNGFORD.

There is considerable kicking among
quite a number of the democrats be-
cause one of their nominees for repre-
sentative got so badly slaughtered by
members of the party scratching the
name of G. A. Hopson and voting for
NJ T. Donwes, the republican nominee,
and threats of getting even at the next
election, November IS, are made This
same name has been scratched just the
same as several elections, and the same
threats made, but they forget it before
the next election and go in again for
another dose.
The first invoice Of anthracite coal,
three car loads, arrived here yesterday
for William Hassett.
Charles Clifton Goodwill, son of C. A.
Goodwill of this town, was one of the
seriously injured ones at the fireworks
explosion in New York Tuesday night.
The father received a telegram from
New York Wednesday night and start
ed at once for New York with his son
Rex.
William H. Newton and wife started
yesterday morning for New Orleans.
First National bank, attend the Bark
ers' convention, which opens next Tues
day in that city.
The annual meeting of the Walling-
ford board of trade has been called for
next Tuesday evening at o'clock at
the town hall. The business to come
before this meeting is the election of
officers and directors and take action
on proposed amendments to the con-
stitution. and bylaws.
The Wallingford and Meriden high
school teams will play basketball at
the Hibernian armory Saturday, No
vember 20.
Mrs. James S. Suydam left yesterday
for Bound Brook, N. Y.
Mrs. Edward Callahan left yesterday
for Jamesburg, N. J.
The advance sale of seats for Mildred
Holland in THE Power Behind the
Throne" which appears in the opera
house tomorrow evening is already
quite large and a full house can be ex-
pected.
Mildred Holland, who comes here
Saturday on the 1888 p. m. train from
Stamford closes her season here Sat-
urday night in her famous play 1.-THE
Power Behind the Thrown" She will
leave here with her company for New
York Sunday morning on the S:25 train.
From that city they go to Pottsvile,
Pa, where they will produce the play
THE Lily and the Prince" next Mon
day night.
The caucus of the democrats to nomi-
nate borough ticket will be held on
Friday evening, November IA, at town
hall The republican caucus will be
held Saturday evening, November Is, at
the town hall
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
Ostrich PlumeS and Ostrich
Feather Boas--
Important News :.

You have never heard of ostrich pumes being sold at
bargain prices. One would as soon expect cut price
on solid gold -<-~.
Nevertheless while cannot claim that these bar
gain figures in the in which ourselves use the
word it is certainly true that you have seldom,
known such value for prices.
There as much difference in ostrich plues there
is in diamonds They all good but some are better
than others These of the first water The Sc plume
offered here is the finest thing shown for the price
and the 81 and SIS plumes are almost as remarkable
The feather boaS the handsonest things of their
kinds we have ever had in the store and the who
get them at these prices may count themselves lucky
All new arrivals, stock replenished only yesterday
Finest quality jet black glossy pumes 20 inches long, beautiful
specimens from the foremost plume curer America So each
Plumes of character 10 inches long, S. @.><
Plumes of same character Is inches long, So and 81.
Sixteeninch pumes, very remarkable Values So.
Twelve-inch pume beautiful specimens ST. .--a&@
Ostrich tips, with natural heads, SOC to So.
few very beautiful Ostrich Feather Boas, in only; very
long and fluffy made from hhass glossy feathers and superb
values at So Is to SIS.
White Ostrich Feather Boas elaborate and handsome things
of their kind this city has any price, ST. The
casual inspection will show the moderation of this price for such
exquisite goods .,..=@&*
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
THE STATE BUTCHERS.

Important Meeting Here Yesterday
Tallow House to be Erected.
A meeting of the State Butchers as
ISOLATION with reference to the erection
of suitable plant for the making of a
fertilizer, soap and washing powder
from fat and tallow to be sent by
butchers from all parts of the state,
was held in this city yesterday. Sew
eral of the members Of the association
were approached with reference to the
project but they declined to give any
particulars of yesterdays meeting. 1t
is, however, said that the plant will
soon be erected and that already over
$4,000 has been subscribed by butchers
in all parts of the state who are to be-
come stockholders in the new concern,
Another meeting will be held in few
days, at which time full particulars will
be ready for the public.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 1925 a. m.
Two new houses are being erected on
Fitch street by Mr.. Hartman.
Miss Lucy Rose Of Boston is the guest
Of her niece, Mrs. Brace Smith of Gen.
ter street. West Haven,
West Haveners are complaining of
several street lamps with broken globes
which are not lighted nights.
The Young Mems union and the
Young Ladies' Missionary society of
West Haven are preparing a farce
which they expect to give the first week
in December.
A special service will be held in the
Church of the Redeemer Sunday even
ing, November Is, for the Governor S
Foot Guard. Rev. Dr. Phillips, chap
lain Of the company, and pastor of the
church, will preach.
The officials of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad, have ap-
pointed C. J. Cutler of this city night
operator of the station at Winsted. Mr..
Cutler will leave to-day and do his first
nights duty tonight.
The machinery in the new Lion brew
cry will be set in motion within a very
few days. The new structure is now
nearly completed. The building pre-
sents strikingly handsome appearance
and is thoroughly equipped.
Julian II. Proctor, the varnish maker
who was terribly burned by an explo-
sion of naphthalene Wednesday after
noon, and who was taken to Grace hos
pital as the result of the accident, was
reported yesterday as being worse. His
face and hands are fearfully burned
and he has been unconscious part of the
time.
The monthly meeting of the board of
directors of New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company will be held
in the Grand Central station in New
York city on Saturday. On Friday the
executive committee of the board will
meet in New York and arrange the or
der of business to be done on the fol-
lowing day by the directors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
TRAINMEN
Presenting Their Claims to Railroad
officials,

Presenting Their Claims to Railroad
Officials.
a special committee of three of the
general grievance committee of twenty
eight of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, held lengthy session yes
terday afternoon with Vice President
Merrill of the Consolidated road. The
full committee held two days session
previous to this conference with Mr..
Merrill, but they decline to divulge the
main grievance, which they have to
present at this time.
Yesterdays conference began at II
in the morning and lasted until late in
the afternoon. No expression of the final
outcome could be secured, but it is
thought all things were either AMIGA bly,
settled or well advanced in that direc-
ton. Other officials present yesterday
were General Manager Chamberlain, c.
Peter Clark, general superintendent of
the eastern district, both of Boston, and
Charles H. Platt, general superinten-
dent of the western district.
The question of wages is said to be
a minor matter in the present instance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07

We have about 500 new pictures
to sell at considerably less than the
prices the makers and trainers ex-
pected to get for them.
Pictures are things that can't be
sold by the square foot. You don't
know whether they are cheap or
not until you have seen them. You
must see these. Advertising can't
help much. All we can say is that
the subjects are good and in good
variety. and although the pictures
are cheap, they don't look it.
Floral and fruit subjects in gilt
frames, 10x40 inches, Csc.
Etchings in Florentine oak frames,
10x26 inches. 81.
Photographic Panels, $1.25.
Grecian Art Subjects in color.
$1.25.
Miniatures in shadow box frames.
75c to 81.
POSTERSa fine assortment of
Posters and Poster effect" panels
and pictures; reproductions Of fam
Gus French originals. These are in
Flemish oak frames, and will be
sold for $2.25.
Colored Prints, in green frames,
very effective, 81. Is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
TROLLEY CAR DERATLED.

A Charge of Dynamite Sent Stump
on TO the Track.
A trolley car was deraiIed at Mead
ows End yesterday morning at about
8 o'clock. For number of days Ma
than Fem has been blasting stumps
out of the ground for street at Myr-
tie Beach.
Yesterday morning he set off a
charge of dynamite under one of these
stumps, portion of which flew
through the air some fifty feet and
came down on the outside rail of the
west bound trolley track
Car No. 1916 of the Fair Haven and
WestvilIe Railroad company, which
left New Haven at o'clock, came
along just then in charge of Motorman
Harry Baine of Bridgeport. Harry saw
the stump a long way off. turned off
the power, applied the air brake hav-
ing, as he thought, plenty of time and
room to stop the car before it came to
the obstruction.
As the tracks there run through the
woods, the rails were covered with
leaves. The two front car wheels
slipped and the car slid along until it
hit the stump, then all four wheels
left the track and the car slid some
fifteen feet over the ties before it stop
ped.
The services of a wrecking crew
were required to get the car back to
the track and it was about 10 o'clock
before she was running again.
Beyond the shaking up no one who
was on the wreck received any injur-
les.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
ID, IF. KEITH VISITS HIS OLD
FRIEND,

George 3. BuaneII-ArrIved Here Yes-
terday on HIS Magnificent Yacht
"COurIer"-EntertnIBe by Mr.. Bum
neIi-A Beautiful Personal Letter
From Mr.. Keith.
Mr. B. F. Keith. we'll known as one of
the most noted and successful theatre
cal managers in this country, with
large theaters in New York. Boston and
Philadelphia. arrived in New Haven
yesterday morning on board Of his
magnificent steam yacht The Courier"
and landed at Heaton's wharf
Mr.. Keith is en- route to Philadelphia
and made a special call at New Haven
to see his old friend and benefactor, G.
B. Bunnell, to tender an invitation to
Mr. and Mrs. Bunnell to visit him in
Philadelphia as his personal guests. TO
be present at the opening of Mr..
Keith's fine new theater there. Mr..
Bunnell being called away to New York
in hurry, Mr.. Keith, to make dOubly
sure of his being with him on Saturday,
left the following letter:
Dear Mr. Bunnell:
Prior to leaving the ancient and hon
orable City of Fins and the home of
the legitimate successor l take this
last opportunity to renew the wish that
Mrs. Bunnell and you may be with us
at the opening of my new house in
Philadelphia on Saturday next.
Both our businss and social relations
during the past twenty-six years have
been characterized by very brief but
always impressive interviews of the
pleasantest nature have watched
your business career as you have mine
during all that time with considerable
interest, 1 believe. know that l have
so watched yours, and 1 am not sur
prised to find you not only a fixture.
but necessity in one of the finest cities
in the United States. 1 note to-day
with interest the same energy and en-
thusiasm thrown into everything that
you take hold Of that l did twenty-slx
years ago, when you took me under
yum WlIlS anu gave llAC AhlINullA%1A
tai principles of a successful business
career.
While in all probability you have not
looked at the matter in that way, I
have, and feel that can never forget
how much l am indebted to your bust
ness management for any success that
may have attended my efforts.
l have learned to believe thoroughly
in the practical methods you taught
me and have always used yourself and
desire to record at this time any
grateful appreciation of them.
Although we are both not so young
as we were, fully expect to hear of
further successes outside of the present
ones under your management, and also
fully expect to have the opportunity to
attend the Inauguration.
With kindest regards to Mrs. Bun
nell and yourself, in which Mrs. Keith
would join were she here, l am
Yours Very Cordially,
B. F. KEITH.
New Haven House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunnell have accepted
Mr. Keiths invitation and leave for
PHILADELPHIA Saturday morning
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07

FINE DINING CAR SERVICE.
Consolidated Railroads La test Provision
for It's Patrons.

Consolidated Railroads Latest Provision
for It's Patrons.
The New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad company is to please lux
ury-loving travellers by running large
dining cars in its through passenger
service between New York and Boston.
1t is about to put two of such cars,
perhaps the finest in use in America to-
day, into its service. They are to be
new and are to be running by January
/ next, and will be of a style of archi-
lecture uniform with the superb olive
brown and opalescent glass combina-
lions known as the "Knickerbocker"
and Bay State" expresses, the five
hour flyers There will be nothing in
this country to excel them, and as
they prove their success other cars of
this STAN will be put on to the system.
Within a year it seems likely that the
modern and up-to-date dining car will
be a feature of the important through
expresses of the road.
These cars are now being laid down
at the car shops of the company here,
and the corporation is also keeping in
line with the progress of the times by
building twelve of the new style special
baggage cars now used by this system.
which can be converted in a tWinkling
into horse and carriage cars. The road
| is also building (and these are nearly
done) two mail cars for the Boston end
of the system.
While it is not stated, it is expected
that the new style dining car will be
run on the flyers Whether they will
run the entire distance between New
York and Boston has not as yet been
| figured out.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
REGuLArIoN LEGAL FARCE.


The prospective juror was under ex-
animation by the attorney for the de-
tense.
Have you expressed an opinion on
the merits of this case?''
No. SIR
Have you formed such an opinion"
No, SIR
Have you read of the case?"
mo, SIR
DO you know any one who has
formed an opinion?"
Well, l can't just say as to that
"Ah, now we're beginning to get
down to interesting facts. You think
it possible that you may know such a
person."
L think it probable
Yes, yes, of course. And do you
know any one who has read about the
case?"
i know man who has cousin who
works on newspaper and reads near
ly everything"
t1a! then you have some connec-
ton with man who presumably has
read about the case and formed an
opinion! Wen get at the whole truth
presently. Now, sir, do you know the
prosecuting witness or any of his law
yers?"
mo, SIR
do you know any one who does
know then?"
"We-ell-"
Speak up! Speak up! Don't try to
conceal anything"
We'll, l know man whose wife's
brother once worked for the father of
one of the lawyers"
Challenged for cause!" cried the
attorney for the defence triumphantly.
Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
THE FAIRLEA. FARM.

Purchased and Much Improved by Mr..
Lee of This City-Large Amount of
Money Invested in Fair and Jersey
Cattle.
Wilson H. Lee of this city has for
years been recognized as a fancier of
fine stock, especially fine horses of the
class known as gentlemen's roadsters.
Lately well bred Jersey cattle have en-
gagged his attention since his purchase
in Orange, Conn.,, of the property now
known as "Fairlea Farm where Mr.
Lee has large herd of the best Jer-
sey cattle to be purchased. At the
Hood farm sale last spring he purchas-
led at good prices some of the best Jer-
sey cows. that were offered and de-
scribed in the sale catalogue. At the
sale Mr.. Wilson paid $3.50 for Merry
Maiden, 4th, the same amount for
another fine cow and bought some
younger stock at less prices. All of
the cattle purchased have excellent
pedigrees. The stock purchased has
Increased by breeding; the young calves
being well bred and very valuable.
Mr.. Lee has lately bought of Miller &,
Sibley the fine COW known as Gypsy
Bess OF Prospect" whose pedigree and
milk and butter record is excellent.
These dealers in fine cattle sell no ami
NAL for less than $10O.
Harrison Whitney who has inspected
the Fair1ea dairy has stated that the
Jerseys are the choicest obtainable,
cared for in the cleanest and most SAN
itary manner, models of beauty, vigor-
Gus and healthy, producing milk rich in
cream and pure as the most improved
methods of handling, faithfully carried
out can made. Were there more such
carefully conducted dairies the consum-
ers' health would be less endangered"
Mr.. Lee will soon have a large and
valuable herd of remarkably fine stock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
MASS MEETING FOR MEN

Will be Addressed by Dean Alfred A.
Wright.
This distinguished gentleman of Bos-
ton viii! deliver the address next Sun
day at the usual mass meeting for
men held by the Y. M. c. A. in Foy
auditorium.
Dean Wright is very prominent
lecturer on the American platform and
is frequently called back to repeat en-
gagements, so we'll satisfied are the
people before whom he speaks.
His subject next Sunday is Simon
Peter" and while unique it becomes
wonderfully clear under his masterfuI
treatment. Every man in New Haven
ought to hear him. The meeting is at
3:45 p. m. in Foy auditorium.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
TRIED FOR THEFT IN EAST HA-
MEM

Antonio Maresa of No. ISL Hamilton
street was tried in East Haven before
Justice Grove J. futile, last evening,
charged with having stolen a barrel of
Savoy cabbages from the farm of
Adolpha Harsh, which is located on the
Foxon road. on Sunday. October g.
There were a large number of wit
nesses, and after Justice Tuttle had
heard all the evidence, he fined the &C.
cused 50 and costs. Attorney Pond Of
this city appeared for the prisoner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
HELD ON SUSPICION.
Had Valuable Diamond Pin.

John Green, who said he came from
New York, was arrested by Detective
Colwell yesterday morning as being a
suspicious character. Green had a val
liable pin set with ten small diamonds
which he was trying to sell to persons
on the street. When questioned by the
detective he said that he stole the pin
from mis- sisted and that he was trying
sell 1t.
The pin is the shape of fieur de lis
and the stones are set in platinum. The
police do not believe this statement and
are going to investigate the story thor
oughly. He is now held at police head
quarters in lieu Of a bond.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
nEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Art Embroidery Sale-HOwe & Stetson.
ADVICE. G. Missirian.
a Personal Call-BrOoks 4 Co.
Arizona--HypeFiOn.
Cresea Figs-E. E. Hall & Son.
Estate 3. T. Mansfield-PrObate Notice.
Flower ShOY-Music Hall.
Grape Nuts-At GrOcers'.
Important News-Edw. Malley Co.
New Muscatel Raisins-S. 5. Adams.
Oysters-The A. FoOte Co.
PrescriptiOns-E. l.. Washburn & Co.
Razors-The ]. E. Bassett & Co.
Sundays Dinner-D. N. Welch & Son.
Sweaters-The Chas. Monson Co.
Upholstery News-Gambe-D Desmond Co.
Wanted-Situation-7S Ward Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
A CHILD BURIED.

The funeral of Catherine Spencer, two
years old, who died on Tuesday after a
very short illness, was held at the res
idence of her parents, at the foot of
Long Hill, WestviIle, Wednesday after
noon. Rev. Father John D. Kennedy
officiated and the interment was in the
st. Lawrence cemetery Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer have the sympathy of many
friends in their bereavement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
MISS MARY E. sCHIPPER.

Mary E. Schipper, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Schipper of 10 Welton
street, died Wednesday night. The de-
ceased is a sister Of the Schlpper boy,
who was killed by a car in West Chapel
street few weeks ago. She was taken
ill but few days ago, and it is thought
that the sudden end of her brother
fastened her death.
The funeral will be next Sunday at
ternoon, with services at the home at
1870 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
MOSES GREY.

Moses Grey, a well known resident
of this city, died at the New Haven
hospital Wednesday night. The de-
ceased had been confined to the hospi-
tai since Saturday, death having been
caused by complication of diseases.
He was ffty-four years old and re-
sided at So York street. The funeral
will take place probably Saturday. He
was born in Maryland and had lived
in this city for number of years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
MRS. MARY E. POND.

Mrs. Mary E. Pond died at her resi-
dence at Indian Neck yesterday morn
ing. Deceased was born in New York
city seventy-one years ago and was the
daughter of the late Stolman and Eliza
LA Forde) Hall. She was aso the
widow of the late Joseph W. Pond.
Mrs. Pond had been in feeble health
for some time past At the home of her
daughter, Mrs. George Rice of the
Linwood Grove house. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon from
teh home of her son, George S. Pond of
MILFORD avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
OBITUARY NOTES
Yrs. Edward LINN. Brennan.

Mrs. Margaret Frances Brennan,
wife OF Edward Linus Brennan. organ
list of ST. Patricks church. died at her
home, III Franklin street. yesterday
morning. Deceased had been i'll for
some time. The funeral services will
be held at the late residence at half
past eight o'clock on Saturday morning
and at st. Patrick's church at nine,
where there will be a solemn requiem
high mass. The interment will be in
St. Demands cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
THOMAS CONNORs.

The funeral of Thomas G. Connors
will be held this morning at $3.50 at the
late residence, 81 Adeline street. There
will be solemn requiem high mass at
the Church of the Sacred Heart at 8
o'clock. The burial will be in st. Ber-
nard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
---------7---@--@=-s~
YALE MASS MEETING.
To Arouse Football Enthusiasm Will be
Held Tonight

TO ATUust UULUdII Ell LHIISIdSII W III Ue
Held Tonight.
The first mass meeting of Yale stu
dents for the purpose of arousing foot
ball enthusiasm win be held this even
ing in Alumni hall. The session will
be called to order at $40 o'clock and
the Yale Glee club will be on hand in
full numbers to lead the singing. The
new songs will be practiced and organ
lied cheering will be in order. Every
student of - the university is expected
to attend and the meeting will be the
first Of several others of a similar char
acter to be held in the next two weeks.