davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
FRANKLIN CHAPTER CONVOCA-

The annual convocation of Franklin chapter No. 2, R. A. M., was held in the Masonic Temple on Church street last night. There was a large attendance, and among others present was R. E. c. F. w. Beardsley, of Hartford, who came to examine the officers of the local chapter The past masters degree was worked on one candidate, and at the conclusion of the session a fine banquet was enjoyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16

shtu-otheE ttcuts
 Rt. Rev Chauncey E, Brewster, D. D., bishop of the diocese of Connecticut, will be present at St James church on Sunday evening next, when he will ad- minister the right of confirmation to a class to be presented by the rector He will also preach the sermon on that oc- casion.
 The Epworth league of the East Pearl street M. E. church will give fine en- tertainment tomorrow (Thursday) eve ming in the chapel at 745 o'clock Scenes from Shakespeare will be given and there will be good singing and in strumental music pleasant evening is assured for all who attend. Ice cream and cake will be served after the entertainment. The price of ad- mission is fifteen cents.
 Burt Schappa, who has been on the United States ship Monongahela has returned and is visiting his uncle, George Vogt. The ship has been cruis- ing in the West Indies. The young man does not take liking for the navy and will not return.
 Thomas J. Reilly of 17 Grand avenue, who left few weeks ago for Manila, going out to represent a New York company of electrical engineers, has been heard from, a letter having been mailed by him at Port Said. He writes that the ship on which he was a pass enger had very rough time a sea and had he not got so far on his journey he thinks he would back out. A previous letter was mailed at Algiers.
 There will be another meeting of the alumni of Strong school held in room 19 at o'clock this evening, to complete the organization.
 The pupils of Strong school who are 10 take part in the coming concert will meet this afternoon at o'clock for the rehearsal. The concert will be given on Friday evening and Saturday afternoon in the school hall.
 Miss Carrie M Chapman's class in dancing, which has met the past season at her school room. corner of Ferry and Pierpont streets will give reception at the Anderson gymnasium tomorrow | (Thursday) evening from to 10 o'clock. | Many tickets have been sold, and the | affair promises to be very interesting. | The music will be by an orchestra, | with Mrs. Simpson at their piano. At i the conclusion of the class exhibition | there will be a social hour from 10 to | Ii, for the guests.
 The Dayton Hook and Ladder com pany rendered good services Monday l morning at fire which threatened to destroy the house and barn of Joseph Daily of Fairmont Avenue The flames broke out in stack of hay, which with a fence was destroyed, but the flames were arrested before reaching the buildings. But for the prompt work of the flremen the building would have been destroyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
SAMUEL SCovILLE, D. D.

Death of the Assistant Pastor of Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, Yesterday. Philadelphia dispatch announces the death In that city yesterday of the Rev. Dr. Samuel Scovlle, assistant pastor of
 was admitted to the Presbyterian hospital
 March B, suffering from~a complication of
 diseases. He had pastorate for 70 years
 time in Stamford this state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16

The attra ction at the Grand opera
 house Thursday, Friday and Saturday, this week. will be Andy Amann, Fran ces Hartley and an excellent company of players in the famously funny farce "The Professors Courtship,' while this musical travesty is new in this city its unqualified success in many other cities both east and west would seem to in dicate that the strong claims made for it by the management are well founded and that the patrons of the Grand will find ample enjoyment during the com ing engagement. The irrepressible hu- more of the farce sends the audiences in frequent frolicsome fits, and the most glowing praise has been bestowed upon the production by all classes of theater- goers. In addition to the other feat ures a number of entertaining special ties will be introduced. Among the most prominent will be that of Paul Stephens, the wonder of the twentieth century This gentlemen is the live Hest one-legged gymnast in the world A marvel worth the price of admission alone. Matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
YALE VS. AMHERST.

The Two Teams to Meet at the Field
 This Afternoon.
 Yale and Amherst will meet at the Yale field this afternoon, the game be- ing called at o'clock. Cote the fresh- man player, will be in the box for the local collegians and new man on the squad. Barnes, will occupy left field. Barnes played on the freshman team last year and will be given a fair trial to-day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
A GOOD BASEBALL SCHEME
NAGER CAN4ViN H4SHII UPON
 4 PLAN THATWILL PLEASE ALL.
Big Baseball Suspended Across Chapel Street Vtll Tell People if There Is Game at SRvin Rock No BnIf, No Gome-Complete List of Exhibition Games Announced Lrst Night.

I p | Games Announced Inst Night.
 The management of the New Haven l baseball team will put up a devise that 1 will meet with the general approval of
 all interested in baseball. It will be a big blue cloth sign in the shape of d baseball and will be suspended across Chapel street in front of Cunningham s awning shop on the days of the home games. This will be a means whereby the people up town will be able to tell whether or not there is to be q game,
 the weather conditions sometimes being
 such that make it doubtful about the
 games.
 The new devise will be in the form of
 an advertisement and if the game is
 postponed at the last moment word will
 be telephoned up to the city from Savin
 Rock and the ball will be taken in.
 This will save many an unnecessary trip by the local fans to the ball grounds and the plan is expected to work with great success.
 Clarence Whaples will have charge of the score cards this year and they will be given away free at every game, in cluding the holiday games.
 The exhibition games that will be played the latter part of this month will start at 3:30 o'clock and the cham pionship games will be called at the regular time 3:45. Manager Canavan announced the complete list of exhibi- ton games last night as follows: April 22 Boston American League team April 23 and 24 the Newark Eastern League team of which Walter Burnham, formerly of this city, Is April 25 the Montreal team of the Eastern League Larry Quinlan, who was with New Haven in 1900, plays shortstop on the Montreal team April 26 the Jersey City team also of the Eastern League will face the New Ravens and this game will have special interest as Tom Reilly, the former man ager of the Meriden team, is manager and will be with the team. The Dover team of the New England League will play in New Haven April 2S, being the last exhibition game before the opening of the championship season.
 Manager Canavan's men will report the last of this week and will be ready to tackle the strong Boston team next Tuesday.
 The grounds this year will be taken care of by Edward Kerrigan and will be put in first-clase shape for the open ing of the season. A boy had charge last year and some days they were not l In the best shape for game.
 The season tickets were issued yester- | lay and many of them were disposed | ,e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
Grand Opera House.

There was a crowded house at the Grand last night to see Emmet Devoy in his great impersonation of Karl Friend. Mir Devoy is an acknowledged dialect comedian competent to keep the audience full of laughter all the time. He is supported by an excellent com pany including Mrs. Annie Yeamens, who is the greatest exponent of Irish wit on the stage and the child actress, Karline Carman, who recently made great hit at the Empire theater, New York, in 'The Wilderness" The per- formance will be given again to-day ma tnee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
YALE SECOND WINS.

Defeated the Divinity School Team in
 the Inter-C Class Series.
 The second university baseball team defeated the Divinity school team yes terday afternoon at the Yale field by the score of 22 to 2. It was the first of the inter-class series. The batteries were Second, Allen. Orthwein and Welton; Divinity, Dougherty and Brown
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16

June 2S. A return game will be played ln Mddletown, July 12.
 Yesterday was the finest Spring week. day of the season, and was only equaled by Easter Sunday.
 The bicycles are getting quite plenty on the streets and it Is believed that there will, be more bicycling his season than at any time for at least two years.
 The golf clubs minstrels opened up In Turn hall last evenink to crowded house, and gave q merltorious entertainment, which will be repeated this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
S. E. Dibble,
 6S9 Grand Avenue.
THE FRUITS

Of years careful, conscientious and sun cessful range building, allows us to of. fer you a perfect stove in the HUB.
 It's interesting to know that the HUB has . gauge oven door which assurea when roasting delicious piese of meat full of juice,-not dry and burnt, as other ovens produce. cvcn indicators if desired. Sectional top, which pre-. vents warping of lids and centers. Our removable grate will interest the keen. est of buyers. Pattern water fronts, that will supply abundance of hot wa ter for domestic uses. Call and sse our line of HUBS.-they are the Best Made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16

but three qualities were indispensable great tact, a sincere desire to please, and, above all, that quality so essential- ly French that there is no word for it in any other language-espr Corn- hill Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16

Shot put Bergen 1903, Freeman 1908. Glass 1904 $, Knopf 1905.
 12O yard hurdle Milhmn 1905, Strong 1905, Hinke 1904 $. Congdon 1905 Nichol- as 1903 $, Hasbrouck 904aS, Roberts 1905.
 22o hurdle-Faows 190J, Shanley 1905, McLane 190i Payne lo0t Strong 1905. Church 1904 Congdon i905 Bumstead 1903, Allen l904, Booth 1905. Price 1902 $, Gaines 190l s, Mims 190i, Bunker 1904 & Stevens 1908 &.
 Pole vault Preston 10o4S Carroll 1905, Hinton r. G.. Kinney 1905 Nash 1904 $, Van Kirk 1903S. pease l9O5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16

In "A Bit of Old Chelsea" Mrs. Oscar Beringer's little drama, which will be produced in conjunction with "The Up- welcome Mrs. Hatch" Mrs Fisle has a one-act play that is perfect in it's way. The piece is quantly realistic the characters are well sl1etched and the episode-for it deals simply with an ln- cident in the life of London flower girl-is sympathetically handled. The play has pathos which Mrs. Fiske full ly develops, as well as quaint comedy of which this actress is mistress Mrs. F'iske comes to the Hyperion Friday night, April 25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16

FORESTERS ENTERTAINMENT The members of Victoria Circle, No. Ill, Companions of the Forest, entertained their friends last night in their hall in the lnsur- ance building wltli musical and literary entertainment At the conclusion of the programme light refreshments were served. The programme was as follows:
 Vocal solo-Miss Marie Kennedy.
 Fancy dances Misses Irene Lowrey and Mable Secley.
 Piano solo Miss Irene Phelps.
 Recitation-- Miss Nellie Lehane.
 Piano solo Miss Margaret Molloy.
 Recitation Mis-, Friedman,
 Piano solo Joseph Clancy.
 Recitation Miss Hattie Loveday. The accompanits were Miss Lucey and Mrs Lowrey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
Seats now on sale. Prices sl.5o, sl,

"A Brace of Partridges." an English success, will be presented at the Fly perion next Saturday night, An extraor- dinary likeness between the two Part ridges-the Hon. Arthur and the plain Arthur offers an opportunity for much confusion and resulting curious and funny situations The humor is i'm mense. The play is well done, action and climaxes meritoriously excellent and clever throughout. II. Reeves Smith, the central figure in the com edy, gives a clever dual impersonation. His appropriate mannerisms his orig inality of conception and execution, and his humor continued to make his hand ling of the two central characters an undeniable personal success, ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
Security Insurance Co.

of New Haven.
 OFFICE 37 CENTER STREET. Cash Assets Jan. 1, 1908, SI,Os7,s9s.eo
 DIRECTORS: Charles s. Leete, Chas, E. CurtiA James D. Dewel. H. Mason, Joel A. Sperry, E. G. Stoddard. s. E. Merwin, William R, Tyler. John w. filling, I. Attwater Barnes.
 Chas. E. Sheldon. CHARLES s. tEETE, H. MASON.
 President. Secretary. J. D. DEWELL, H. c. FULLER Vice President. Ass't Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ENTERTAINMENT BY EPWORTH LEAGUE TO-MORROW NIGHT.

Bishop Brewster at st. James' Church Sunday Eyening-Return of Burt Schappa-T.J J. Reilly Writes from Port Snid-Other Items.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-21
Legislative Department.

The Fusionists came in power first in
the Legislature Of 1895. From first TO
last it was a grab game to see who could
get the most. The sessions were marked
by anything except deliberation or regard
for the rights of the people. Inasmuch
as Democratic testimony might be re-
garded as lacking in fairness we give
below the testimony only of Populist
leaders:
First. let US sec what the Progressive
Farmer said about the Legislature ii
helped to elect and the one it has been
defending since its editor was made sec
retary of the Board of Agriculture.
There can be no suspicion that the
Farmer was printing Democratic lies. "
On the 2Cth of January it makes this
indictment:
"Swepson is not the only boss our
North Carolina Legislature ever had.
TO a man up tree 1t appear that the
Pops nominated some extremely sor-
ry timber for the Legislature last
year.
On the 23rd of February the Progress
sive farmer thus told of corruption and
predicted Democratic victory this year:
Thus the peoples money is being
divided out to pay political rewards.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-21
Judicial Department.

The liberties OF the people arc
alone safe when the courts are
presided over only by men Of
ability. integrity and fairness. Only
twice in North Carolina has there
ever been the slightest suspi-
cion of the ipapartiality and fair
ness of the Supreme COurt--once in
1870 when the Legislature passed
a resolution of eensUrc when the
Republican court had said "the
judiciary is exhausted" when ap-
piled to for a writ of hRhcas corr
pus during the Reoonstruetion
Reign Of Terror, and again In
1901 when the House Of Repren-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-21

white is
this
loses his this
pOax he
be the pOlltax
of payment of potax
most of the States controlled by the
is wrong require the prepayment So
Representatives Moody
of SIS poll tax before
pino ca vote.
the Democrats not
one O.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-21
TheCha||engeA
7 TheDemocratic Party
Accepts the Issue
the Republicans
ender.

en0Gr.
Republican
issued
issued by Republican
planks platform, Rpub
point with pride views with alarm condemns
only do they challenge the Democracy
single They threw
it n this
INVITE ATTENTION THE
ADMINISTRA-
OUR STATE GOVERNMENT REPUBLICAN
AND PoPLIsT PARTIES FROM 1897 TO 1901 AND
RECKLESS MAN
AGEMENT DEMOCRATIC PARTY"
It will be observed that they nvite atten+r ~ the CLEAN d
ministrato
SON OF 1T" with Governor AycOcks administration.
In 1900 the Republicans of Carolina
cOndone
there
this In 1900 important
administration 1897
Treasury of
under the State Governmenoks
one rascas has caught and imprisoned that
suddenly the Republicans
n +.
The knew
Radical administration better
They have been
prise they
challenge n
administration.
challenge Republican State Convention is formally
If every Depart
State
ls97-9ol then the
polls by the people They
put secure new agencies OF But if the
der AyOc have
SELL then Democracy
IninistratiOn is entitled to endor
Let the
jury
hear the evidence
Legislative Russell
with the Aycock admiuistraton. - sr.+ - . 49, pII 81
Aycoc its
sOnncl its promises
length into detail to give incidents
actions
of the Legisla-
Judicial Departments of state on the first
of January victory
as the Governor has veto
interpreted by the courts the
Re-p0pcans ppower in
January
turned to legislative control in
that the Republican period covering
their
by scandals abundant
parties presented ac-
We invite the oarsfu oons.rs+i 81 +b 49, - 80 @ a. So -
fact presented.
We of presented that
entitled to the of the
people of all at
More in
puplic officials in its devotion the
of enterprises
agricultural
education for the youth of the State and
carrying in
record that honorable
There mas Dee no breath OF scandal with branch OF
the administration There has inta suspicion of
public
has been no suggestion from of corruption misuse of
other
Of larger
during Radio adm tion
pages
detail showing this
the of
nd for soId ders
2. mon will loscth thcrvo
theyha mott paid their poll-tax
charge O bscrv
Const
provision will be further
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-21
THE PEOPLE HAVE LONG MEMORIES

a m history OF State.
history o. parties it is short
tmef 'front.' he Republican 1902.
Republican
chard laude Russo administration.
of Russells administration 1902
to
the endorsement in the platfOrc of 1900?
going
Pitchard with pride Russelr administration
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-21

1eooe
Carolina
The said nature@ray
changed
fellows
foul of that disgracefuI administration,
fgetfulnes\
uha they dared note or in
glance at OF
with insult Russell by his
Col c. Harris the 1902 fulsOme
praise of Russelrs administration
convention Col Harris said
istraon of Governor Russell abses every friend of Governor
obligation Republican ticket
mort that ticket without the action Of the convention to-
of his friends will this will
by stultify themselves"
Nof.n In oa1oiAN" ."' ' " 1 4r 80 r...t S' 80 ~ ~
tion.I on1ys
permitting
gle through resolution himself and contest but
perhaps
platform would dsgaced Republican
North Carolina"
appoints
tion schemes himself
the committee He fixes the resolutions especially the which
cxtOls himself condOne hsOntemplacd larceny And
mandng honehis platform prepared and reported and
Cwith ickly damatic) a
lie by bold fraud all the of the city
Vile steal Congress
lawless
in the non-su
- ssNg2
had
af
front would the Phard action 1900
candidate
ME Too" candidate
Russell Republicans heard time Pritchard
would not dare repudate administration
for OF he Republican party
The truth is that R"sselIs
graceful in the history the
who attempted to defend would thought half
understood
the voters forgotten his
platform claim that it is worthy of commendaOn
Mr. Pritchard: The that
Russels administration disgrace it Radical
administration 1t would have if Pearson Adams
Linncy Blackburn Jim Middleton John r.
Chief Magistrate 1t OdiOu 1t
Adams Linney Col Young.
IN North in 10000
the Radical rotten to
defend They will Republicans praise
it,
| "Vcc a hidcous lnicn
| to be hated needs but to be seem,
| W. ook Is face
We frst pity then endure, embrace
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-02-20
Novel Use for Old Magazines.

A new way of saving the special
magazine articles in which she is in
terested has been found by woman
who considers it a waste of money to
have such periodicals bound. When
the other members of the family have
finished reading the magazine she re-
moves the wire or cord that holds
the leaves together and takes out the
articles she wishes to preserve. These
are then sorted into envelopes marked
history" verse" fiction" etc.
When she has collected enough arti-
cles to form thousand page book on
any subject she numbers the pages
over, writes out an index and sends
the books to be bound. In this way
she has collected several volumes on
subjects of special interest.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-02-20

which had Unexpectedly caught ami
stopped the point of a stilleto welded
by trusted business visitor who had
passed the guards. The merchant re-
membered this experience, as we'll as
the Camorra. He did not like to be
laughed at, but he did not like to be
stabbed in the back either, and so ha
not only retained his guards, but even
added to his Notifications.
Suddenly the Camorra struck. In
one night two of the men who had
dispensed with their armed retain
ers were killed. Four small shop
keepers who had resisted the Camorra
disappeared utterly. Another died
mfserably of poison. Several men
who had counselled the non-payment
of the Camorra's toll were warned to
leave Naples in six hours or pay the
penalty of refusal. They went.
The outrages struck terror into the
very heart of Naples. Men deserted
the city rather than stay to race the
vengeance which they felt sure would
fall on them for rashly given opinions.
The men who had once maintained
guards feared to take the step again
because they had been warned that
they were watched and that such an
attempt would bring death. At one
stroke the Camorra regained its pres
tige of terror.-New York World.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-02-20
NoYeltiea In Bronze.

Bronze, the favorite modern metal
has undergone several changes. BY
acid oxidation lovely colors are pro-
duced in the metal as dead brown, a
patina like green and several violet
shades, among them heliotrope. The
material is then gilded. but the colors
still family simmer through Won
derful female heads, which rest upon
broad basis of chest and shoulder,
display in the snimmering hair iris
in its natural colors, while the finely
modelled neck rises from drapery in
green or violet tones. Newest in all
these genres, however, are the orna-
ments of gold, snver or bronze mount
ed in glazed earthenware. BY chem.
ical process the stoneware receives a
rough, shaded surface, giving it the
character of some highly interesting
unknown stone, the colored tones OF
which cause it to appear rarity. The
fans this year are adorned with costly
paintings or are enriched with gold
and silver pallettes. The old fash
Toned fan cases to hang at the girdle
have also reappeared The glass cases
and tables clasped with bronze are in
empire style, whine lnlaid tables with
three graduated shelves for paintings
or photographs have often exquisite
inlaid work.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-02-20
The Electric Clock Now.

The electric clock is a convenience
chat the traveller and the stay-at-home
individual alike appreciates. By
touching a button at the side of the
clock the face of the time recorder
is brilliantly illuminated so that the
hour may be easily seen az any time
of the night. A dry battery is con-
cealed in the base of the clock case
and small glass bulb appears in
front Of the face. The battery with
care will last for some months and
renewal costs but little.