davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
WALLINGFORD.

The band concert on the hill last even ing drew out a large and appreciative audience.
 Lieutenant A N. Beecher, U. s. N. stationed at Washington, D. C., is the guest of H. L. Davis.
 The Athletics will play in Naugatuck Saturday.
 Mrs. Sarah Gardner has moved to New Haven to reside.
 The Boers will play the Mohawks of Meriden at Hanover Saturday after noon.
 Mrs. Joseph Vera is home from visit to Trenton, N J.
 Borough Clerk ". c. Northrop, clerk at the freight office, is taking two weeks vacation.
 Marsden Hubbard left yesterday for a weeks stay in Wilton.
 Mrs. Catherine Bakes left yesterday morning forKeene. N. H., where her daughter, Miss Bertha Backes is threatened with typhoid fever. William T. Collett and family have moved to New Haven. Robert and Floyd Wallace left yester- day for visit in Brattleboro, Vt. Mrs. Anna M. Wright and daughter, Miss M. Anna Wright, left yesterday for visit at Newton, Mass. Grand Secretary John H. Barlow was the guest yesterday of Superintendent Rowland at the Masonic home.
 Miss Ellen MacCormack and Miss Katie GilhooIey are visiting in Russell, 1 Mass.
 James M. Jones and Miss Mary Re- becca Parmelee will be married this evening at 7:SO at St. Paurs church.
 The Baptist and Congregational church Sunday school will go on an ex- cursion to Mansfields Grove tomorrow morning, weather permitting. The church bell will be rung at o'clock. Miss Margaret Fahey and Miss Mar garet Finnegan start to-day for Salt Lake City.
 At the meeting of the directors of the Dime Savings bank Monday the follow ing committees were selected: Finance, L. M. Hubbard, G. M Hallenbeck, l.. B. Bishop, G. B. Dickerman; loans, l.. M. Hubbard, c N. Jones, A. D. Judd, G. M. Hallenbeck, G. F. Diekerman; apprais- ing, c. N. Jones, A. D. Judd, c. E. Dickerman.
 On Monday, August 25, the 18th c. ". will hold Its annual reunion and busi- ness meeting at Admiral Foote post rooms, Music hall building, Court street, New Haven, at 1O30 a. m., and the din- her will be served at Merwin's Beach, Woodmont, at 1:3O, the dinner being seventy-five cents. Quite number here belong to this regiment The Connecticut Pomological society will hold it's big field meeting at Barnes Brothers orchards to-day, as mention ed in another column.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06

was continued until the 12th of this month for trial
 The case of James J. Akrigg. arrest cd for obtaining money under false pre- lenses. was continued until Friday.
 Charles W. Lavette, arrested for theft Of some tools from Sargent & Co.'S fac tory. was sent to jail for fifteen days.
 Mrs. Catherine Stewart, arrested Sat- urday night last on charge of steal ing a piece of jewelry from the store of the Edward MalIey company, was tried and her case continued until to- day. It will be settled by the payment of sl fine and costs.
 Fred King, arrested or temporary home complaint, was committed.
 Charles Smith. arrested for and found guilty of theft, was sent to jail for fif- teen days.
 Matthew and William Mcintyre and Frank Walker were arrested for tres- pass.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of Matthew, William was renlanded until Thursday and Walker until tie same date.
 Tone Stock and Benjamin Stock, ar rested for violating the Sunday secular law, were remanded nisi until the 1st of September.
 Charles H. Grourer, a farm hand, who lives in Orange, was fined $50 and costs and sent to jail for three months on a charge of indecent exposure.
 Roney Melcosky, charged with as- sault and breach of the peace. was be- fore the court but his case was contin- ued until to-day, under bonds of $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
AN INJUNCTION CASE.

Judge Roraback of the superior court held short session yesterday to hear the parties interested in an Ansenia in- junction case. Partners in the Clark Cast Steel Cement company are at war, and after trying in various ways failed to annicably adjust matters, and the courts were resorted to. The concern was formed by David N. Clark and Walter Perry, who were equal owners. The former was secretary and treas ufer, and the latter president, Perry has an injunction preventing Clark go- ing on with the business. and the hear ing was over the injunction. Decision was reserved. The concern Is capital ized at s2,0G0.
 It is claimed that Clark tried to get control of the company, and use secret preparations invented by Perry to manufacture cement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
SARGENT STRIKERS BACK.
Almost All of Them Got Their Old Job
 A Faw Di6n't

Almost All of Them Got Their Old Jobs
 A Few Didn't
 Work in all departments at Sargent 6, Co.'S factory was resumed yesterday A, great many of the strikers got their places back, but very few did not Most of the metal workers and polish- CTS were placed at their old jobs, but with the laborers it was another story Those who quit work four or five weeks ago to go on strike expected that when they would return yesterday morning they would get their old jobs back Some of the strikers attempted to oust men yesterday who took their places while the strike was on, but the fore men interfered and assigned men who were teamsters to work in the yard.
 Six teamsters rebelled against this treatment and they got their old jobs back. The matter was finally arranged by the foremen that the teamsters should remain idle until places were found for them, unless they wanted to accept employment as laborers in the yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
SAMUEL \. GALPIN DEAD
4 VALUED AND PROMINEYT
 CITIZEN.

President Of the New Haven Clock Com- pany-HIs Death Causes Loss Co New Haven-A Sketch of Ills Life.
 In the death of Samuel A. Galpin. of S7 Wall street. this city. which occurred at London, England, yesterday, the city
 loses one of her best known and most
 highly respected citizens. For the past
 ten years MT. Galpin had been presi-
 dent of the New Haven Clock company,
 dlscharging the arduous duties of the
 position with rare fidelity and much ability. He was a man of irreproacha-
 ble character of the highest integrity,
 and one whose loss will be keenly felt and deplored by our business communi-
 ty' The details of the last illness and death are very meagre and no word of
 the funeral arrangements has yet been received. In telegram received here
 Yesterday by Walter Camp, secretary
 Of the Clock company, the information
 was conveyed that MT Galpin died af-
 ter suffering for three days from ty-
 phoid fever, which disease he contract ed while travelling through England. Mir. Galpin left New Haven early in July for a stay of several months abroad. He sailed from New York on
 July 4, and was accompanied by his son, Harry Galpin, the amateur tennis player. who who graduated this year from the Yale academic department. When he was attacked with the deadly
 malady in London the best medical as- sistance of that city was called upon, and the sufferer was removed to a pri- vate hospital.
 MT. Galpin was fifty-six years old.
 He leaves one sister. Miss Harriet T. Galpin, of Washington, D. C., and two
 sons, Harry and Perrin. MT. Galpin was widower, his wife having died a few years ago, and his home at S7 Wall
 street is at present closed, the young est son, Perrin, being at Quebec, Cam ada.
 MT. Galpin was born in Wethersfield, Conn. He established his home in this city permanently twenty years ago. He
 entered Yale and was graduated in 1880. from which has father had graduated
 also in 1885. In 1890 the university be- slowed upon him the degree of master
 of arts, Prior to settling here definitely he was in the Indian office at Washing 1 ton.
 For some time MT. Galpin was a
 member of the prominent iron firm of E. s. Wheeler & Go. and manager of the former New Haven Wire mill dur | ing the time of it's reorganization. He went from there to the New Haven Clock company. He was also a director of the First National bank and trus- I tee of the New Haven Trust company. MT. Galpin was a member of the Cham
 Der of Commerce and he was active in religious matters and faithful mem-
 Der of Center church.
 It will be remembered that a few years ago a daughter met death by drowning at Newtown. Besides the two sons and a sister already mentioned, another sister, Mrs. Pierce N. Welch, of this city, survives him.
 Assisting the younger Galpin in Lon- I don is Frank Stevens, who represents the New Haven Clock company at it's London agency. Mir Stevens is a son of the late Edward Stevens. who was New Haven Clock company and after wards for years treasurer of the com- pany here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
CHARLES STODEL.

Charles Stodel, a former resident of this city, now of Hartford, died sud- denly of nervous indigestion Monday at the home of his brother, Andrew J. Stodel, 1S0 Park street, West Haven. He leaves wife. He was an active member of the socialist labor party and highly respected. He was the organizer of many trade unions in New Haven, and the news of his death is met with much regret among his many friends in Hartford and New Haven.
 He was a member of the Masonic lodge Hiram, No. 1, delegation of which officiated at the home of his brother at p. m. last evening. His body will be taken on the 9:35 a. m. train to-day to Fresh Pond, L. l., for cremation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
WILLIAM | MARTIN.

The funeral of William J. Martin took place from his late residence, Russell street, Annex, yesterday morning at S:30 o'clock from the house and at 9 o'clock from St. Francis church, where a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Blake. The pallbear- CTS were Patrick Tucker. Lawrence Tucker. William Flanagan, Henry Clamptd, James Kelly and William Me- Kenna The flower bearers were George Dougherty and Arthur Sproul.
 The funeral was very largely attend ed. The interment took place in the family plot in St. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
NON-UNION MAN STONED.
First Outbreak of Violence in the We

First Outbreak of Violence in the Vel-
 vet Weavers' Strike.
 South Manchester, Aug. 5.-The first acts of violence in connection with the strike of the velvet weavers employed at the Cheney Brothers mill took place to-day. Henry Leister, @ non-union man, accompanied by a guard consist ing of four members of the firm, was attacked by 150 strikers as he was on his way to work. He was knocked down by large stone, and it is reported that he is severely injured. No one else was hurt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
OBITUARY NOTES.
John J. lSnrke.

The funeral of John J. Burke was held from his late residence at No 315 Wal lace street at half past eight o'clock yesterday morning and from a requiem high mass at the St. Patrick's church at nine o'clock. The mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Finnigan and the interment was in St. Bernard's eeme= tery. The pallbearers were James Boyce. Thomas Beegan. Dennis Leahy, Patrick Hogan and William McMann. The flower bearers were o. Moriarty, John Rourke, John Richardson, Will liam Noonan, Timothy Murphy and E. Harrigan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
ESTATE
BURWELL CARTER'S ESTA
 GOES ITO WIDOW,


 New Britain, Aug. 4.-The will of Burwell Carter of Plainville was filed for probate to-day with Judge Deming of the Pennington district. The testa- ment was executed in April last. The witnesses were Edwin F. Tomlinson, George A. Case and Judge Frank s. Neal The testator bequeaths the sum of $25 to each of his four children, Mrs. Sarah E. Baker of South Norwalk, George s. Carter, Lucius H. and Ed ward T. Carter. The remainder of the estate is left to the testator's wife ab solutely. Mrs. Carter and her son, Lu- cius H. Carter, are named as the ex- ecutors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OF
 FICE.

Removal of Headquarters from New
 Haven to Hartford.
 United States Marshal Edson s, Bish- op will remove his office from this city to the government building in Hartford about September 1. The marshal will try to have deputy located in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
RRANFORD CASES.

The will of Edward Spencer has been offered for probate and hearing on the same is called for Monday. August Il, at 10 o'clock,
 Charles F. Bradley has rendered his account as administrator of the estate of George R. Spinks. A hearing upon acceptance is called for Thursday, Au- gust z, at 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
HAZEL R, AFFLECK.

The remains of Hazel R., the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. John P. Af- fleck, were laid at rest yesterday after noon. Rev. MT. Hiler, pastor of Ep- worth M. p. church, officlated at the home, No. 92 Edwards street, at 2:S0 o'clock. Many sorrowing friends and relatives gathered to extend their sym pathy to the bereaved family. Inter ment was in Mapledale cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
AT THE BIG SHOW.
Savin Rock Theater Sustains the Feat
 ures of the Big Week

ures of the Big Week.
 There are many surprises to the au- diences at the Savin Rock theater this week. During the act of Sinclair and Carlisle especially is this noticeable To write of 1t all would spoil the whole show for those who have not seen it. Sinclair's dog circus is one of the best exhibitions of the kind ever seen in New Haven.
 The Hillyers. in "A Study in Rags" receive hearty applause. Their act is both unique and original, and will of it. self well repay one for visit to the theater.
 The Mozart Comedy Four are an un- usually fine male quartette. and Pongo and Leo, acrobats, receive their share of the applause. ..
 Miss Georeie Lingard is a clever dancer and withal beautiful girl. She received hearty and repeated encores at yesterdays performances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
4 S5,O0O BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT HAS BEEN FILED.

Nase-necteton aesefNeu m an Aett"h
 to Have Injunction DIsaoIVed-City
 cases-LsgaI Items from BFRnford.
 The certificate of attachment fin the 5000 breach of promise suit of Mrs. Lena C. J. Hegel against William F. Radon was filed in the ffOce of the town clerk yesterday. Property on Court street was attached to cover the amount claimed. The case is returna- ble to the superior court on the first Tuesday in September.
 The complaint in the case alleges that on May 2S. 1902. W. F. Radon asked Mrs. Hegel to marry him, to which she consented. That a reason able time was allowed to pass and that Radon has refused to comply with his promise, and that he has since re- fused to marry her although she has asked him to do so several times since that date. Attorney Goodhart appears for the plaintiff and Attorney c. A. Bollman for MT. Radon.
 x MT, Radon makes general denial of the plaintiffs allegations. He says he never asked her to marry him. She was his housekeeper for while.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
CITY COuRT CASES.

Four cases of violations of the liquor law were before Judge Dow yesterday in the city court. Chin Lee, the pro- prietor of the Chinese restaurant on Meadow street, was found guilty and fined $10 and costs. Thomas Walpole was fined $25. The case of Victor M, Sternberg was nolled on the payment of costs and the case of Bernard Keenan
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06

No Amateurs.-summer Hotel Doc tor-I hope there will be no mistakes in administering these medicines.
 Seryant-Haye no fear. doctor. am professional nurse, and madam is a professional invalid,-New York Week. ly. ..t--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth
 Be sure and use that old and wall.trlsd remedy, Mrs. WinsloW's Soothing Syrun. for ehiiasen's teething. It soothes the child' softens the gums. ailays all pain. euress wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diap. rhoea. Twenty-Five cents q bottle. all MWF & " ty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
TO MANHATTAN OR RocKAwAY.
Another of the Popular Excursions Ar-
 ranged for Sunday.

The splendid and popular steamer Chester W. Chapin will make another excursion to Long Island City next Sunday. August 10, where connecting trains will be in waiting to convey her passengers to Manhattan or Rockaway Beach. The Chapin will leave Belle dock at o'clock in the morning; re- turing, will reach New Haven about 10 o'clock in the evening. Tickets for the round trip may be purchased in ad- vance at Bishop & Co.'S office, 70S7O5 Chapel street. Fare has been fixed at the low rate of $1. either to New York, Manhattan or Rockaway Beach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
PATRICK WALL.

Patrick Wall, who died in Simsbury Sunday night, aged seventy-nine, leaves five children, one of whom is Mrs. Thomas Ryan of New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
APPOINTED coRPoRALs.

EAA OA4N T I4HD ON'ANA oAN-AA7R0' At the regular monthly meeting of the Sarsfield Guard last night Privates James J. Bohan and John Flannigan were appointed corporals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06

Wait for breakfast? No, indeed! Ready Bits is all I need.
 Packages 15c. All grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06

His legs were cork, his eyes were dim, Yet Ready Bits agreed with him.
 Packages 15c. All grocers.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-01

United States Consu1-General Bragg,
at Havana, has cabled the State Depart
ment confirmation of the press reports
of an accident to the big floating steel
dry-dock there, which was recently
purchased by the United States from
Spain. He says that the dock broke
near the center while the end sections
were being suspended.
Secretary Moody received the follow
ing cablegram from Lieutenant-Com-
'nander Edward J. Dorm, who was re-
Gently place in charge of the naval
property at.Havana:
While self-docking, end pontoons
floating dry-dock broke in two at
gangways. Sidewalks ruptured. Request
naval constructor sent at once.
Naval officials are not prepared to
give an estimate of the damage to the
dry-dock without more detailed infor-
nation concerning the injury. The
assumption would be that if the dock
literally broke in two it would have
sunk. Naval Constructor Gilmore has
but recently returned to Washington
from Havana, where he inspected the
repair work upon the dock, and it is
probable that he will be sent at once to
Havana in answer to Lieutenant Com
mander Dorns request.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-01

Malthus also maintained that every i'm
provement in the conditions of human
existence would be followed by null
duplication of marriages, and conse-
quently of the human species by ma
tural generation, This anticipation,
however, has not been realized. The
enormous increase of wealth during the
latter half of the nineteenth century has
not resulted in an increase in the mar
riages. In England the number was
|S.5 from 1851 to 1860, rs from 1881 to
I8eo and 10 from 1890 to 1900. In
other parts of Europe this fluctuation is
still more marked; but, on the whole,
the number of marriages in proportion
TO the population and also the average
number of births to each marriage
have greatly diminished during the last
decades Of the nineteenth century This
is true not only of France, where the
ideal of the family is to be attained by
not having more than two children, but
also of land inhabited by more prolific
races, as, for example England where
the number of births to marriage has
fallen from 4.36 in 1894 to 363 in 1900.
Taking these factors into consideration,
The extraordinary increase of population
lin recent times must be ascribed to
the diminution of the death-rate, and
Especially of infant mortality.
The question now arises why the
principle enunciated by Nautilus and
accepted by the most prominent poll
tical economists of his day should have
been SO greatly qualified by subsequent
events, the increase of population, SC
far from producing general distress
having been attended by still grea-
ter increase OF human welfare the
people being better provided with the
r means Of subsistence at the present time
than they were a century ago. This ia
: vorable result we owe to what Nautilus
, could not foresee, namely. the evolution
=, Of modern science, and its practlca
! application for the relief of human
>. wants, especially in the production O.
+, food. We need only mention the pro-
. gress of agriculture, to which organic
chemistry and physics have so largely
:. contributed; the social amelioration at
: tending technical and industrial deve-
- - lopment, and commercial expansion BY
= the aid of forces such as steam ane
= electricity, which make thes remotest re,
gions Of North aad South America ant
Australia convenient narket-places TO
6 supplying the daily needs of the den
- sely populated cities of Europe, and thu
!, efficiency Of medical science. jurispru
. dence, and ethics in promoting longe
y witty by sanitary regulations, inculcatin,
: justice and equity, and elevating tn
:, standard of morals, thus leading to tn
! relative decrease Of crime.
. 1t is only to countries unaffected b
i the progress of science that the Nal
= thusian theory may be acid to apply
6 Outside of Europe and nations of Eu
- ropean origin or under European influ
J, ence, like British India and Japan, tn
L population, according to the statistics G
& Sir Robert Giffen, remains very nearl
- stationary. In British India the mum
= Der of inhabitants has increased dulin,
a the last century from $50 to 2o4 millions
f and in Japan, since 187o from 81 to 4
. millions.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-01
JUDGE H0[d To Retire
From The District Bench

Judge Henry Hord, of the San Juan
Distric! Court has been granted two
weeks leave OF absence, after which he
will resign his place as Associate Tus-
tlce OF that Court Judge Hord has
formed a partnership with Francis H.
Dexter, and will devote all his time TO
the practice of the law.
Judge Hord was appointed to the
District Cout in May of this year, fl
ling the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation OF Judge Savage. During the
1ncun1bency of Judge Hord the District
Court has disposed of its entire civil
calendar and has but few criminal cases
to try. In all something like five hun
dred matters have b9en disposed of by
that Court sine May In retiring from
the bench Judge Hord retains the res
pect and good will of those lawyers wht
have had matters before him, and tn.
bar at large, Judge Hord's office will
be located at No. Tetuan Street.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-01
Mont Service On The
French R0lVOV

The French railway company inau-
gurated last night a nightly service
between San Juan and Camuy, making
stops at all intermediate points.
The schedule which is at present be-.
ing used provides for the train leaving
San Juan at 7 P. M. and reaching
Camuy at II. AT II the return trip IS
made, the train being due to reach
San Juan at 4 A. M. This service
has long been wanted, especially By
the produce and milk farmers of the
country bordering on the railway. For
many months there has been persis-
tent demand by the farming interest
for service which will permit fresh
milk and vegetables to come into San
Juan the same day that they are sold.
The great convenience of this servi-
ce will be apparent to all. 1t should
cause an important change and in
creased activity among the farmers
who supply the San Juan market.
The trains will have cars for live stock,
when desired. M. Duval, the new ma
nager Of the company states that this
is only one of the many Improvements
which he intends to introduce, and that
if the experiment is successful, there
will be increased service for both night
and day. New cars will also be put
in use.