davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-21
Chicken Feed.

Clear wheat for chicken feed delivered
at your door for 60 cents per bushel
Leave your orders with Fred Kernen.
l236.lwpd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
THE KODAK DEVELOPING MA.
CHINE.

During the past few days Harry w.
Robertson, from the laboratory of the
Eastman Kodak Co., at Rochester, N.
Y, has been demonstrating in the pho
tographic department Of the Charles w.
Whittlesey Co., PSI State street, the
merits of the wonderful developing ma
chine recently placed upon the market.
The system is unique one, and in it's
simplicity and certainty of operation
skaters many time honored traditions
in Photographic manipulation An au-
thority in matters Photographic has
written Of the machine: For the aver
age photographer and for the masses
the dark room is doomed, thanks to the
ingenuity, simplicity and certainty of
this wonderful instrument. It's mech
anism is so simple that a child will be
able to do its own development, and as
to the advanced photographer the posi-
bilities opened up to him are endless. -
A large number of persons interested
have called since the instrument has
been on exhibition and the Whittlesey
company has issued a general invitation
to all photographers to inspect the sys-
lem.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
HACK DRIVERS PETITION
For Passage of Resolution Licensing
Out-of-Town Hacks.

For Passage of Resolution Licensing
Out-of- Town Hacks.
The committee on ordinances of the
common council met last night for the
purpose of considering the petition OF
The Carriage Drivers local No. 4SS, of
this city, for the passage of an ordi-
nance recurring a license fee of $40 for
each hack and SIS for each driver COM
ing here from other cities on Yale holi-
DAVIS and other big days. Attorney
Harry G. Day and Albert R. Lamb,
chairman of the Yale Daily News, were
the only persons at the. meeting who
opposed the measure. Mr.. Day said
that he believed that, from the stand
point of the citizens, the proposed res
olution should not be recommended, as
he believed there were not half the
number of hacks here on the football
DAYS to accommodate the New Haven
people. 49,.
Mr., Lamb said that the rates were
altogether too high and he knew Of
cases where college men. on the day of
football games, have had to pay thirty,
forty and even fifty dollars if they
wanted to ride out in hack. He said
that six thousand additional seats were
being erected at the Yale field for the
accommodation of the guests at the
Yale Harvard game, and that this adj
dition alone would make the demand
for hacks much greater than 1t ever
had been before.
The main speaker in favor of the res
olution was Louis Doble, the president
! of the Carriage Drivers union. He
spoke for about twenty minutes on the
bread and butter out Of the mouths of
the local drivers if the men from the
surrounding towns and cities were al
lowed to come in here with as many
hacks as they could get here.
Bernard E. Hope, representing the
Trades council; John E. Gallagher,
| Timothy Egan, John Mitchell, Robert
| Kane, Alderman Corcoran and others
spoke in favor of the resolution, say
ing that it would be no more than JUS
tice to the local hackmen to have the
ordinance passed.
| The committee went into executive
session at GAS and half an hour later
announced that no action on the resolu-
ton had been taken, but that a special
meeting of the committee would be held
Monday afternoon for that purpose, the
meeting being called at that time in or
der to enable the committee to make a
recommendation at the meeting of the
board of aldermen on that evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
THE CITY MISSION HOUSE.

l.
At the new mission house on Orange
street the Sunday services are held at
O'Clock, 1920 and II a. m, at IL o'clock
noon. at 3 o'clock and p. m. and in the
evening at $50, 7;30 and o'clock. In
cluded are separate Sunday schools for
English, Italian and Swedish children,
a children's meeting for all, young
neople's meeting and preaching In the
English. Italian and Swedish languages.
At the Peoples Service" tomorrow
evening Rev Mr.. Mossman, the mis-
sionary pastor, will be assisted by sew
eral members of Yale Theological SEM
mary.
Religious services and other exercises
every evening of the week. Christian
E,ndeavor meetings on Monday and
Thursday evenings The Mems club on
Wednesday evening open to all Spe-
cial meeting to organize mission cir
Gle of the Kings Daughters next We'd
nesday evening at o'clock. Prayer
and conference meetings for Italians on
Tuesday evening, for Swedes on Thurs
day evening Mission Rescue Band on
Saturday evening. Mothers meeting
on Wednesday afternoon. Children's
Sewing school and savings bank open
on Saturday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
Yesterdays DEEDS.
Those Filed for Record In the Town
Clerks Office Yesterday.

Warranty deeds-Julius H. Morris to
Hattie H. Everett, Ito feet Cove strAets
Frederick G. Weisheit to Samuel =.
Bronson, so feet Woodland street:
Charles F. McCune to John J. Hogan, 40
feet Edwards street; Samuel L. Bronson
to Frederick K. Weisheit, so feet Wood
land street; Warner D. Judson to Marie
Rosa Ciaramello, IS feet West Water
street; Annie e. Clark to-. Domenic0
Ciaramello ct ux. IS feet West Water
street. 49,,
Quit claim deed-Jacob w. Everett ct
ux to Julius H. Morris, ITO feet Cove
street; the proprietors of the New Ha-S
ven Burial ground to Ellsworth Ct
Foot, 20 feet Holly avenue; John F,
Reilly to William T. Fogarty, 50 feet
Day street; Henry w. Marten to
Charles F. McCune, 40 feet Edwards
street; Mary e. Peck to Wilson Peck.
100 feet Bishop street; Warner D. Jud.
son to Edward Buckley, 225 feet Reed
street; Edward Buckley ct al to Warner
d. Judson, 225 feet Reed street; Sylvia
A. Ives to Noice Bristol, so feet State
street: Horace Andrews, Jr., to William
H. Andrews, 20S feet Ashmun street,
SIS feet Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
STREET CAR SCHEDULE.
Important Changes in Time Made Of
Four Lines.


Four Lines.
Several important changes In the
street car time table are announced to
take effect to-day. They will he well
come to the travelling public, and the
accommodation of the facilities will be
gratifying to all.
The changes are as follows: Whitney
avenue cars will leave the corner of
Church and Chapel streets every six
minutes from ~ noon until II p. m. and
from Cliff street from 1912 noon ntil
HIP D. m. These cars will be held
over or heavy nights at the theaters to
take care of that traffic.
For MontOwese the last car hereto
fore has been at 1854 from the corner
of State and Chapel streets. and from
now on it will be at 1870. The last car
has been leaving Montowese at 1880,
but from to-day on this time will be 13
o o'clock midnight. This car will connect
at Grand and Quinnipiac avenues at
1915 a. m with the "Owl" car for the
city.
The last car to Branford will be at
SO instead of 11:12. as formerly. This
car will return leaving Branford at
1890
On the Shelton avenue line the last
car from State and Chapel streets will
be at 1918 instead of 1906 leaving
Shelton avenue at 1885 instead of 1924.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
OBITUARY NOTES.
Charles IL. waterhouse.

Charles r. Waterhouse, a well known
citizen, who had been engaged for
years in the pile driving and general
building business, died yesterday morn
ing at his home, 40 Park street. Death
was due to old age. He was seventy
nine years Of age and had been confined
to his bed for about four weeks. He
had been ailing for over a year. He
leaves one son, Charles r. Waterhouse,
Jr., who succeeded him in the pile driv-
ing business. A grandson, Harry Wa
terhouse, is an actor. Mrs. Water
house, wife of the deceased, died about
five years ago. Mr.. Waterhouse had a
wide acquaintance throughout the city
and county. Until a year ago he was
man of remarkable activity. He was
as active as many men fifty years of
age. He made considerable money in
the business of driving piles, building
Wharves and breakwaters, and worked
in these lines at various places along
Long Island sound.
He was one of the first members of
the New Haven Yacht club and sailed
a boat of his own for many years.
The funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon. Services will be held at
the house and the interment will be
in the family plot in the Evergreen
cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
WALLTNGFORD.

The selectmen and town clerk we're
in session yesterday from 8 o'clock un-
til 5, and only forty out of 140 presented
themselves and were made voters.
There is one more day-next Friday
for the others to show up and be made
voters.
The selectmen and town clerk were in
session yesterday from 8 a. m. to p. M
to make new voters.
NJ. B. Cary and Homer S. Cummings
will be the speakers at the democratic
rally next week Saturday evening, Oc-
tober %.
The democrats will hold their caucus
Tuesday evening, October q. and the
republicans will meet to nominate rep
resentatives on Saturday evening, No
vember /.
The NJ. e church ladies will open up
a rumnage sale in Judd's block, on Gen.
ter street, on Tuesday afternoon, Octo-
Der 2S.
The public library will be open Sum-
day. for the first time this fall, from 2
to 5 o'clock. Miss Ramsdell will be in
charge.
The Junior auxiliary will meet at st.
Paul's parish house this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Rev. J. j. Blair will preach in the
Congregational church on Sunday.
The schools were closed yesterday to
enable the teachers to attend the con-
vention in New Haven.
xx-;f Thnaf
train will leave New Haven at 11:I p.
M instead of Ills.
The Judd block on Center street was
decorated Thursday by the New Haven
Decorating company. The company
will do a big business here from now to
next week Thursday.
Articles for the. mission barrel were
received at the Baptist church yester-
day afternoon from 1 to 5 o'clock
t,,lsiness meeting was held at FOUR
o'clock to appropriate money Tor aodl-
tional articles for the barrel.
THE Moth and the Flame is the next
attraction booked for the opera house
Friday evening, Oct. "a.
Quite a number were out enjoying the
eclipse of the moon Thursday evening
The weather was decidedly favorable
| There was collision near the culvert
below Yalesville depot Thursday after
noon between an automobile and a beer
wagon. The auto was just turning, 60
ing north, under the culvert. when the
collision occurred. No one was injured,
but the auto was badly damaged, the
horses in the mix up kicking In the sides
and smashing up the lanterns in the
outo THE machine was a racer and
coming from New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
FELL WHILE DRUNK.

Thomas Moore Cut His Head at Chapel
and Orange Streets.
A man who gave his name as Thomas
Moore fell while intoxicated at Chapel
and Orange streets just before 6 O'Clock
last night and cut his head badly. Ser
geant Gibson called for the police am
bulance and the man was taken to the
Grace hospital, where his head was
sewed up. He said he lived in Spring,
field, but was too drunk to tell much
about himself,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
GONE TO VIRGINIA.

Mrs. August We'll Will Attend the
Golden Wedding Anniversary of Her
Sister.
Mrs. August We'll has gone to Char
lottesville, Va, with Edward We'll and
Miss Emma We'll, to attend the golden
wedding Of Mr. and Mrs. S. Leterman,
of that place. Mrs, Leterman being a
sister of Mrs. We'll. Mrs B. Oberdorf-
err. also of Charlottesville, and Mrs NJ
Goldsmith, of Baltimore, are also sis
ters of Mrs. We'll, and 1t was the first
time in twenty-five years that they
have been together. The grandchildren
and great-grandchildren are also pres
ent to witness the celebration, which
will be held on October 20.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
ELECTION OF. OFFICERS.

Momauguin Sick Benefit Associas lion,
The sick benefit association of Moo
mauguin lodge, No. 1, of the A. o. u
W., held it's annual business meeting In
their hall in the Courier building last
evening and elected officers for the enc
suing year, The following was elected
President, John Hayes: vice PRESIDENT
B. E. Lewis; secretary and treasurer,
Frank K. Isoveland; directors, Thomas
Conboy, August We'll. Thomas Hall, and
D. B. Horton. The association is in 4
very excellent condition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
MRS WILLIAM CONNOLLY

Mary Cain, widow Of the late William
Connolly, died at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Lawrence e. Ref, 81
James street, yesterday morning after
lingering illness. She leaves besides
host of friends to mourn her loss, four
sons and a daughter-John j., Thomas
H, William F., Richard D., and Mrs.
z. E. Ref.
The funeral services will be Sunday
afternoon at half-past one at the late
residence and at St. Francis church at
Q o'clock. Interment in St. Bernard S
cemetery. j
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
E. MORRIS SHEPARD, FORMERLY
OF NEW HAVEN.

E, Morris Shepard, twenty-five years
old. formerly of Baldwin Hills Water
bury, died on Wednesday at his home,
It's Randolph avenue Jersey City. At
one time he carried the Simonsville
route of the Waterbury American and
was well known in Waterbury. He re-
moved to New Haven, where he mar
ried Miss Emily Caldwell, of West Ha-
ven, November 6, 1901. making his horne
from that time in Jersey City He
leaves widow, his mother. Mrs. Ger
trude M Shepard, of Fair Haven; one
brother, T. w Shepard, and one sister,
Mildred. The Junior o. u. A. NJ will
have charge of the funeral in Jersey
City and the remains will be brought
to West Haven for burial, where the
Rev. Mr. Gammack, Of that town, will
officiate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
THOMAS COOKE.

The funeral services over the remains
of the late Thomas Cooke, who died in
Yonkers, N. Y, on Wednesday, will be
held in this city at the residence, 1873
Howe street, at half-past two this af-
ternoon. The Rev. Mr.. Beardsley OF st.
Thomas church will officiate and the
remains will be inferred in Grove street
cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
MRS. ELLEN McGRATH

Mrs. Ellen McGrath, wife of Michael
McGrath, died at her residence at No.
So Nash street, yesterday morning. She
is survived by her husband and two
sons. Jeremiah McGrath of the local
detective staff, and Mark ,McGrath of
New York city. She also leaves one
daughter to mourn her loss. She was
highly esteemed by all who knew her.
The interment will be in Windsor
Locks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.

Further Preparation for the Annual
Donation Day.
The following have been appointed
chairmen of collection districts for Do
nation day, October %: First James P,
Earle; second, Dwight w. Blakeslee:
third. Charles T. Cannon; fourth, J. Y.
McDermott; fifth. George F.. Burgess;
sixth, Isaac M. UlIman; seventh, Ed
win p Root; eighth, NJ Sonnenberg;
ninth, V. F. Mcneil; tenth, Frederick
Hauff: eleventh, Daniel M Smith, jr.;
twelfth, Charles P. Hillhouse: thir-
teenth, Frederick Roth: fourteenth. Ell
more S. Wade; fifteenth. A. Burdette
Hughes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
FRANCIS SHERMAN Hmm

The funeral services over the remains
Of Francis Sherman Hum will be held
in New Orleans this morning at 1880
o'clock. The body will then be removed
to Atlanta, Ga, the home of >deceased's
parents, where the remains will be tenn
porarily buried.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
An IMPORTANT ADDRESS
At First NJ. f. Church by Mr.. BEN ed!ct-
National Questions and First Church
Enlargement.


A church event of much Importance
will be the meeting at the First NJ. E.
church tomorrow morning, at which
the president of the board of trustees,
Henry H. Benedict, will deliver an adj
dress OH Progress, making in the
course of the address some suggestions
of Importance with reference to the fu-
ture of the First church, and upon vital
questions which absorb public atten-
ton to-day. The trust question will be
considered in a novel and original way.
Mr. Benedict is known far and wide as
a forcible, trenchant speaker who has
always something of note to say
This address will presage the enlarge
ment and Identification of the First NJ.
E. church-a subject which is to come
Immediately before the church's official
board.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
MRS. FANNIE ALEXANDER.

The funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Fannie, widow of the late Will
liam Alexander, were held yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence
Of her daughter, Mrs. James F. Sewell,
IL Edgewood avenue. The Rev. Mr..
Coin officiated and the interment was
in Westville cemetery, I'D 3d..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
INFANT PETEWAY.

The remains of Clement, infant son Of
Jordan and Lavinia Peteway, will be
laid at rest in Westville cemetery this
afternoon. The funeral services will be
held at the residence of the little fell
lows parents at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
MITCHELL'S ACCEPTANCE.
STRIKE LEADERS, REPLY TO
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

Confidence Expressed That the Conf
Miners Convention WtII Agree to the
Arbitration of the Presidents Com.
mtssion-A Retort Upon the Operators
and Defence of the linton Miners
Against the Formers Aspcrsions.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
UNDER THE SYCAMORE,

have rolled by and as gray hairs have
whitened their heads, the incident has
been many times recalled to their
minds. Neither felt like being the
first to make overtures, and both re-
garded their quarrel with sacredness
that prevented either from suggest ting
reconciliation, even though forgive
ness was in their hearts.
Both are first cousins of Policeman
Dobson, who for some time had had
their reconciliation in mind. He had
been planning to get the "old vets'' to-
gether, and so he invited Anderson to
visit him. Anderson accepted, and ar
rived in this city on Sunday morn
ing. At dinner time number Of
guests arrived, and among the number
was Eliza. The meeting of the cousins,
after Al years of arrangement, dur
ing which both fought for five years on
opposing sides in a great war, was af-
fecting. Suffice it to say that never
were two men made happier. Over a
table laden with good things they ate
and talked and laughed as only two
men under similar circumstances could
afford to do. And Policeman Dobson
was as we'll pleased as either, for he
had routed the old feeling of each and
compelled both to raise flag of truce.
They visited the old sycamore tree
on Jacksboro street and called to mind
their old quarrel, which they now re-
hearse in the friendliest spirit and in
the light of reason, without prejudice
and with all their anger gone.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
BARMAIDs IN ENGLAND.
Efforts TO Suppress Them Are Now
Being Made in Various Parts OF
the United Kingdom.

Great Britain is somewhat aroused
over the threatened overthrow of one
of it's conspicuous and altogether dis
tinctive institutions that have with
stood the fire of vigorous opposition
for several exceedingly active dec
AIDES.
A plan has been formulated by which
it is believed the barmaids of the inns
and public drinking places will ulti-
mately be suppressed. The movement
already has been started. It has not
yet been set going in London, where
more than 1000 barmaids are regular
ly employed, but in Glasgow active
steps are now being taken to suppress
the comely maids who dispense liquors
to the town folk in the inns, and the
movement has gained such impetus
that temperance workers are confident
that the issue will be fatty decided in
the near future.
Supporters of the temperance cause
in England for many years have chafed
under the CALLING thought that maids
behind the bars of public drinking
houses were in such common and al
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
A HINT FROM PARIS.
UnwelcOme Yellow Tint from
Locks Turning Gray,

Gray hair is an ordeal to the average
woman under the most favorable cir
cumstances and she proba bly, finds in it
little that is to be palliated. On the
other hand most women would prob
ably not mind it so much if they were
certain that all their hair would be-
come white Immediately and not re-
main for several years in the ye11owish,
mixed stage that comes to all women
who have not black~hair It is the
problem of getting their hair. white all
at once that troubles most women.
Some of the Paris hairdressers are
said to be able to make the hair quite
white when once it begins to turn. The
process is expensive under any circum.
stances. .....
A remedy has been found which has
been successful in the case of most Of
the women who have tried it. It is not
expensive, for the process consists in
giving the hair bath of washing blue.
The blue must not be too strong but
must be literally mixed with water. If
one bath does not have the effect Of
taking all the yellow out of the hair,
the operation should be repeated.
In day or two after the bath Of
blue has been given the yellow will be-
gin to fade from the hair and in
short time it will be quite white.--N. Y.
Sun,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-14
WOULD NOT SPIKE THE GUNS.
The Soldiers Hated to Sp0il Them m Il
They Waded In and Recap
tured Them.

Early in the civil war the battle of
Wilson's creek was fought in Missouri,
and among the organizations engaged
was Schwartz's battery, the members
of which were almost exclusively Ger
mans. These men were good, sturdy
fighters. Toward the end of the bat
tie, with victory perching on the union
banners, sergeant of the battery APP
peared before group of officers and
inquired the whereabouts of Grant.
The commander was pointed out to
him and he advanced, saluted and
said:
"schwartz's bat'ry vas took, gen.
raj"
"How was that?' asked Grant.
''V'y, gen'ral, it vas like dis" said
the sergeant, marking the plan on the
palm of one hand with the forefnger
of the other. "Here vos Won hill; deere
vos anoder; between vos Wilson crick.
De bat'ry vos Ply der crick. De
skeskechionists come over dis hill;
de skesckechionists come over dot
hill; und the bat'ry vas took"
"You spiked the guns, of course? ~
asked Grant.
''Vat? Spike dose guns-dose brant-
new pooty guns ?" asked the sergeant,
seemingly dumbounded.
"Wen, what did you do?" asked
Grant, somewhat impatiently.
"Spixe dem pooty guns?" repeated
the sergeant. mo, py damn! We
took EN- back againl" .