davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
EX.FIRE CHIEFS FUNERAL
OBSEOCIES OF ANDREW j.
KENNEDY
VIII Take Place Tomorrow Afternoon
W III be AN Imposing Funeral with
M"my Organizations Represented,
Other Deaths aud Funerals.


The funeral of ex-Chief Andrew ].
Kennedy will be held on Sunday after
noon at half-past two O'Clock The
Rev DR.. E. S. Lines of St. PauPs Epis-
CoLal church will officiate.
The funeral will undoubtedly be
largely attended. The E!ks will turn
cut in body. The fire commissioners
will attend and there will be detail
from the fire department, composed of,
all the men that Chief Fancher can
spare. A police detail will probably be
sent also. Admiral FOote post, of
which the dead man was a member,
will also arrange for detail at the
regular meeting tonight. Wooster
lodge. Masons. of which Chief Kennedy
was member, will also send a delega-
ton to the funeral.
1t is probable that the Elks will have
charge of the services at the grave,
with probably services by the c. A. r.
and Masons.
The Second Regiment band will lead
the recession, going to and from the
grave, and will furnish the music at
the grave in the fraternal ceremonies:
The remains will be inferred in the
firemen's lot in Evergreen cemetery.
This was the wish of the deceased be
fore he died and while the family
would have preferred that the inter-
ment be in the family plot, the wish of
the dying man will be respected.
The bearers will be from the detail
of tiremen and they will be selected to-
day. Who the honorary bearers will be
had not been decided upon last night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
THE EAGLES.
Arranging for Big Meeting and Impor-
TINT Cnnia1 El1nrt

Arranging for Big Meeting and Impor-
tant Social Event.
One week from tomorrow the local
lodge of Eagles will hold one of the
largest gatherings Of its kind ever held
In this city. At that time one hundred
and eighty-nine candidates will be in
itiated and about one hundred applica-
lions will be acted upon. Visitors will
be present from New York city and
the local lodge will entertain on an
elaborate scale.
On New Years. eve the lodge will
formally take possession Of its new
quarters in the rooms formerly occu-
pied by the Y. M. c. A. at the corner
of Chapel and Union streets. On New
Years day the Eagles will hold q pub
lie reception and the plans for this big
social event are being arranged by a
competent committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
FUNERAL OF A 7. REERs,

The funeral of the late Amos J.
after short illness, was held at his
late residence, No. So Olive street, at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The ser
vices were conducted by the Rev. DR..
Lines of st. Paul's church and they
were attended by many sorrowing
friends and some of our best known
citizens. There were many beautiful
tributes in evidence. The bearers were
General E. S. Greeley, F. c. Rowland,
C. S. Hamilton, J. D. Dewell, General
S. E. Merwin and N. D. Sperry
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
HERE NEXT WEEK.

Julia Marlowe in George w. Cables
THE Cavalier"
An important theatrical event will be
Julia Marlowe at the Hyperion theater
next Thursday and Friday nights. when
she will appear as Charlotte Durand In
George w. Cables ne wsouthern ro-
nance, 1.-The Cavalier" Miss Marlowe
has surrounded herself in this pay
with company Of unusual excellence
and distinction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
A, II, CROKER.

Albert H. Crocker. aged ffty-six
years, a well known brakeman en-
ployed by the Consolidated road, died
at his home, No. 40 Second street, at
o'clock yesterday morning. He was
stricken with apoplexy two weeks ago
and did not rally.
The deceased is survived by widow
and son. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon from his late resi-
dence. 1t will be largely attended by
railroad men with whom the late Mr..
Croker was very popular.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
PROFESSOR WETZEI.

At Foy Auditorium on Wednesday
Evening
Professor Wetzel, who is to interpret
great passages in Shakspere on the
evening of December at Foy audito-
rum, is well known for his excellent
work
Secretary Lotze of the Y. M. c. A.
says of one Of his entertainments His
readings were most enthusiastically re-
ceived and proved him to be, not only
versatile reader but one possessed
with great rhetorical powers"
Miss Phillips, who will play the piano
at the recital December 8, won a repsl-
tation as a versatile and skilful per-
former.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
DEATHS IN STRATFORD

Mrs. Alkaline C. Blakeslee, aged fifty
eight years, died at her home in STRAIT
ford Wednesday. She was the wife of
John Blakeslee. The funeral takes
place from the residence of her son, Ed
mund j. Blakeslee, in Stratford, this
afternoon.
Frederick Fl. Allen died at his home
on East Broadway, Stratford, Thurs
day. He was an esteemed citizen, a
loving husband, kind father. Mr.. AL
len was sixty-six years of age and is
survived by his wife and three daugh-
tiers. For years he was a valued en-
ploye of the New York and Eastern
News company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
JUNGLE TERRY"

A small audience greeted James r.
Waite irf his presentation of the new
play. "Uncle Terry" at the Hyperion
theater last evening Mr.. Waite was
very good in his characterization of
Uncle Terry, and the supporting COM
pany was also good. The play is quiet
in tone. with amusing episodes and a
good moral tone, and was much enjoyed
by those who We're present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
YESTERDAYS STOCK MARKET

J. L. Mclean & Co. in their market
letter note that dealings yesterday
were well distributed all along the
lines with advancing prices and that
the vast majority Of the buying was
good, indicating the accumulation of
stocks. They believe that another i'm
portant bull campaign is getting under
way, having unforeseen untoward cir
cumstances. Reaction may be expected
but the trend is upward. The belief is
expressed that the indications point to
the biggest bull market of the year is
about to be developed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
STILL, rTNIDENTTFrHD

A large number of people viewed the
remains of the young man who was
killed by being hit by a train on the
railroad trestle at West Haven Thurs
day, but all were unable to identify him.
His remains will be kept for few days
and then if unidentified he will be
buried by the town.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
sOpHOMORFS WON

The class football game at Yale field
yesterday afternoon resulted in favor
of the sophomore class. The freshmen
were defeated in an interesting contest
by the score of 10 to 6. The result was
a surprise, as the freshmen were sup
posed to be easy winners, but were sur
prised by the sophomores.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
THE HART MARKET COMPANY.
Opens New Store Abundantly Supplied
With Needs of Public.

1t will be gratifying and pleasant
news to the many old customers of
Charles E. Hart to know that he has
opened up a new and modern store at
1870 Tempe street. This new store is to
be known as the Hart Market compa-
ny. There will always be on hand a
full line of the choicest meats, vegeta-
bles, fruits and groceries in sufficient
abundance to give a variety of choice
to the most discriminating purchasers.
Mr.. Hart possesses a thorough knowl-
edge of the business in which he has
so long engaged, having catered sue
cessfully to the public in this city for a
long number of years. Those who will
patronize his new store will find the
service everything that a modern and
twentieth century house can we'll pride
itself in furnishing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29

James r. Gallagher, who holds re-
sponsible position at the famous Nc
Creery store in New York city, return
ed to New York yesterday after a visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
M, Gallagher, of rs Edwards street.
Mr.. Gallagher's father, who is danger
ously i'll, is about the same.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29

Lovers Lane" the famous Clyde
Fitch play, will be given at the Grand
opera house Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday, December 4, S. and g. 1t comes
with an enormous record of popular hits
in the big cities and we are to have
the original production, the same given
recently for fourteen weeks at the Park
theater, Philadelphia, five months at
the Manhattan theater, New York, all
the previous summer in Chicago and
last August at Atlantic City. 1t is a
wholesome, merry play, bubbling over
with laughter and alive with little chill
dren. Popular prices. There will be a
ma tinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29

The dramatic success Human
Hearts" will be seen at the Grand opera
house next Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday In it's unfolding, by illustra-
ton, it teaches moral lessons and we are
told there is no better preaching than
by example. None can blush to wit
ness performance of this drama. Sus-
tanned interest and pervading charm
are it's pronounced qualities. 1t takes
complete possession of the spectator and
after moving him now to tears, now to
laughter, holding him in anxious sus-
pense and satisfying his sense Of JUS
tice, send him home thinking. Its in
fluence lasts long after the fall of the
curtain. That Human Hearts" will
meet with warm greeting at the hands
of our theatergoers is foregone con-
clusion To those who have not yet had
the pleasure it will be doubly welcome,
Matinee Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
THANKSGIVING ACKNOWLEDGE
MENT


MENT
The Organized Charities association
returns hearty thanks for generous con-
tributions of funds and miscellaneous
articles of food and clothing. Thus far
about $50 families have been materially
assisted through these dona lions, and
probably 100 more will be reached be-
fore supplies are exhausted. The diff
Guilty in getting coal delivered makes
some delay, but no suffering has yet
resulted and we shall be able to sup
ply some form of fuel for present needs
in all cases. Eighty eight barrels of
supplies and 1870 were received from
the following schools: Wooster, Fair
street, Edwards street, Worthington
Hooker, Edwards street kindergarten,
Winchester, Boardman, Lowell, Skim
ner. Shelton avenue, Davenport avenue,
Webster Dixwell avenue, Dwight,
RACER Sherman, Westville school, Zun-
der and Hillhouse High school. Other
contributions of various amounts were
received from the following persons, F.
B. Farnsworth. Mrs. Henry Fdrnam,
Mrs. T. c. Bennett, o. S. White, Pro-
fessor and Mrs. F. B. Dexter. Mrs. M.
II. Robertson, Professor Fl W. Farnam,
the Misses Lyman, "In memory Of Mrs.
E. A. Bush" Mrs c. p. Wurts. Mrs.
G. w. Bacon, Mrs. Eli Whitney, ". T..
Chandler, Professor G J. Brush, Jai1es
A. Howarth, Mrs NJ D. Newberry, J. E.
Killam, Miss Edith Woolsey, Mrs. Lu-
man Cowles, Miss Cowles, IN. e. T.,
Mrs M. T. Dana. w. e. Downes and
numerous friends
S. o. Preston, Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
SIXTEENTH ANNIVERSARY,
The sixteenth anniversary of coul

The sixteenth anniversary of Court
Goethe No. rs, Foresters Of America,
was held at their lodgs room in the
Courier building last evening. Two
candidates were initiated and the prop
ositions were taken in. After the BUSH
ness session a sumptuous banquet was
served to the members of the court
and their friends. and was most thor
oughly enjoyed. There was very large
attendance
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
ARCHIE AARONSON.

Archie Aaronson, well known
newsboy, who lived at 256 Oak street,
and who was recently injured in a
game of amateur football, died Thurs
day evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
ENTERTAINMENTS.
hyperion rnsarer.

When Reuben Comes to Town" that
comes to the Hyperion tonight, is a
new musical comedy that is a real COM
edy, with bright lines. amusing situa-
tons and a real plot that is deity
worked out to logically farcical con-
clusion. The musical setting is described
as being far above the ordinary work
of this kind from musical view point
and yet tuneful, melodious and delight
fully original. Morris & Hall have pro-
vided fine scenic and costume environ
| ment for the piece and a company of
unusual excellence.
The company is a necessarily large
one as the performance is of such a
spectacular nature as to engage the
services OF great number of people,
| among them are such we'll known
comedians as Mayme Gehrue, Adlyn
Hail, Bertha Hayden, Virginia Kellogg,
Margaret Fair, Edna Dorman, Violet
Stanley. Ruby Rothwell. Lyllian Lloyd,
Loucilla Webster Grace Falk, the Haw-
kins sisters, Harry Brown, William Nor
row, Frederic COnger, John S. Mable,
and Budd Ross.
The story deals with the trials of the
country uncle and his city niece in get
ting around the conditions of will of
which she is the beneficiary. OF course
there is plot but If the listener does
not care to bother his head about if, he
will enjoy the performance just the
same, the chief merit is fun. Seats now
on sale. Prices $1,5O, 81, 75c.
The old morality play "Everyman" is
proving to be as great a sensation in
Boston as it was in London and New
York. The play is one which was writ
ten for presentation by the clergy of the
early English church, and it's author is
unknown. 1t was published first in 1900
and black letter copy of it can be
found in Lincoln cathedral, England. 1t
is a well known fact that the character
of ''Everyman' suggested to John Bum
yam his Pilgrims Progress" The pro-
duction by Mr.. Frohman will be made
on Monday night at the Hyperion ehea-
ter. The play is one which appeals
very strongly to all classes of students
as well as to all classes of playgoers.
Its interest is intense and its lesson is
deeply impressed. Seats now on sale.
Prices $3.50, 81, 75c.
Last year Mr.. Frohman sent Mr. Gill
lette and his company to the byceum
theater, London, for an engagement of
three months, but so popular did the
actor-author become in the English me-
tropolis that the play, Sherlock
Holiness" ran eight months, and would
have been played longer had 1t not been
necessary to give up the Lyceum thea
ter to Sir Henry Irving under a prior
contract. Mr.. Gillette is now playing his
fourth season in Sherlock Holmes
and will present it next Tuesday night
at the Hyperion for one night only. Mr..
Gillette's company which supports him
will be an exceedingly large one, COM
posed Of American and English artists.
The curtain rises at p. m. sharp. Seats
now on sale. Prices So, $1.5O, 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
Polls Iheuter.

The closing bill for the week at Polls
has the famous Beaux and Bellies octet
and big olio. Last opportunity to hear
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29

There was another crowded house at
the Grand last night to see the beauti-
full play 1.-THE Belle of Richmond" The
performance will be given to-day, mat
inee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
in and ABOUT THE COURTS
COURT APPOINTS ATTORNEY TO
HEAR CASE INVOLVING sa7.ooO.

Matter Will Then be Reported to IN.
oo"Ft-YaIe sGudents' cases-To sue
Druggist cOburn-suit on n Note
'ity Court Eases.
Judge Thayer of the superior court
has appointed Attorney A. N. Wheeler
committee to hear the claim Of for
mer Superintendent Place, against the
Metropolitan Rubber company, former
~ in business in Wallingford. The
claim amounts to $4,000 alleged to be
due on salary account The COMMITTEES
after hearing the matter will report to
the court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29

The total liabilities are placed at So
656.7S, all unsecured and the assets con-
sist of personal clothing of the value OF
$50. The petitioner makes no schedule
of his belongings.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
SUIT ON NOTE

In the common pleas court S. Harris
son Reed has brought suit against Ma
son R. Hotchkiss to recover on note
for $3.50 made payable to Doolittle Bros.
of Broadway. The plaintiff endorsed
the note in 1896.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
ABANDONS LIFE OF EASE.
u. G. PHELPS STOKES TO WORK
IN SLUMS.

Takes Up Quarters Im University Settle
men-A Yale Graduate, ii ciub Man,
Member of Wealthy Family Well
Known In New York and Connecticut,
viii Devote His Life 10 OctRI Reforms
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25
COTTON BELT.

For Convention of Federation of
Women's clubs to be held at Los
Angeles, California, the Cotton Belt
Route will sell round trip tickets Oh
April 20 to q at rate of $47 limited
until June % returning. Some stop
overs allowed.
For General Conference of the M. E.
Church, South. to be held at Dallas,
Texas, the Cotton Belt Route will sell
rate of one fare. plus two dollars, linn
tied until June :. returning.
For meeting Southern Baptist Con
vention and Auxiliary meetings to be
held in 4Asheville, n. c., the Cotton
Belt Route will sell round trip tickets
at rate of one fare on May G, { and s,
limited until May q. returning.
For National Baptist Anniversaries
to bo held at ST, Paul, Mimi, the Cot
ten Belt Route will sell round "trip
tickets on May is and 10 at rate Of
one fare plus two dollars. limited Ia
til May 90 hHt extensions may be had
by depositins ticket
For General Assembly Presbyterian
Church to be held at Springfield, Mo,
the Cotton Belt Route on May II, -
and 13 will sell round trip tickets at
rate of enc fare plus one dollar, limit
ed until May 27 returning.
On May 27 to June s the Cotton
Belt will sell round trip tickets to
Portland, Oregcn. Los Angeles or San
Francisco, Cal, at rate of $3.50, limit
ed sixty days for return, account OF
Travellers Protective association.
On August to s round trip tickets
will be sold to San Francisco, Cal.
at $47.50, limited until September 80
on account OF bicnnai meeting o.
Knights of Pythias. Tickets for thu
above occasions Will permit &C Ger
tain stop-cver privileges and diverse
routes will also be obtainablo.
On April /, IS, May 6 and 30 tho
Cotton Belt route will sell secoD(
class home seekers excursion tickets
20 all points in California and retur,
at rate Of one first-class fare, pl'l'
81. limited twenty-one days from
date OF sale. Some stop-overs alloWct
and diverse routes obtain2ble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25

shown uy carefully conducted expert
ments that certain disease germs are
promptly destroyed by the luminous IA
dia1ions from the sun, and especially
by those at the violet end of the solal
spectrum, it is also true that the heat
rays play an important part in the de
struction OF harmful bacteria.
This is partly due to the fact that
certain disease germs are quickly de
stroyed by being deprived of all mois-
ture-by desiccation. Thus the germs
of cholera and of pneumonia quickly
perish when completely dried,
Other germs, however, as those Of
typhoid fever, Of diphtheria and Of
consumption, may retain their vitality
in dried condition for several months.
But the germs of all these diseases are
destroyed by comparatively low tenn
lserature. In experiments which !
made several years ago ascorta.ned
that the germs OF pneumonia and of
cholera We're Killed by exposure for a
few lninU!ps to q temperature Of 12G
degrees T..
il the time Of exposure is prolonged,
1t is therefore evident that prolonged
exposure to the direct rays of the sun
would destroy these germs indepead
emily of the diSjnfectiag power ol
s;ernlieidal action of the luminous rays
or the fatal results of desiccation.
OtAer disease germs require 4 high
or temperature for their destruction
The typhoid bacillus and the bacillus
| of diphtheria are killed by eXposn:.t
to 4 temperature of 40 degrees +. f3.
ten minutes. La general, it may be
stated that this temperature is fata
to all the most Important disease germs
The facts stated furnish a scientific
! basis for practical disinfection, and il
is evit.ci.t that when sunshine is avail
| able no chemical agents are eSsentia
| for the destruction of disease germs
/ Any article of f0od or drink which las
| been heated for few minutes to SOME
| thing near the boiling point CT watel
l. absolutely safe. so far as any dan
| ger from disease germs is concerned
and any article Of clothing which has
teon put through the ordinary opera
lions Of the laundry is rs safe Is if i
had been placed fer Az hour in an o!i
| penSiVc steam G.Sinfcctor or ilnmersei
III a stroE" Gisinfectin@ solution.
II viii lie seen that scientific investi
cations fully Justify the practice O!
gooG housewives. who 1T frequent ia
tel'v:is pX ,5USN lheir Blankets ana art.
| cn& of woolen clothing. which can7}o
! bt pla ccd in boiling wate! without ia
jury. to 4 prolonged san bath w?.f
scald out milk pans and kitchen uten
sils and place them in the sun to drS
and Who open up their sleeping apart
ments for thc admission Of sunlight
and fresh ar-Surge0n General Stern
berg in Youths Companion.
Happy Thought
eyes, Jones struggled aiong vita his
toric plays and melOdramas. out tey
wouldn't take. Now he has Il wonder
a record heater"
You don't say, What's the plot =,
q don't know. but the plaJ ends 10
the middle of the last act
"The mid-say. what are you giving
me|'
straight goods The idea is to foo'
the people who always begin putting CT
their wraps before the curtaia falls, :
Baltimore News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25

1t appears. if We consult those who
nave made successful use of this extra
ordinary instrument (advertising) that
it depends wholly on producing an inn
preston upon the public mind by itera.
ton or by the constant repetition OF
the same thing.-William E Glad
stone.