davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05
VARIOUS ITEMS.

The Misses Cook of Branford, were
pleasantly surprised Monday evening
by party of their friends from Indian
Neck and the Center Music, games
and refreshments formed the evenings
advertisement,
F. A. Granniss, of Crescent Bluff,
Branford, was called to Waterbury on
Monday by the critical illness Of his
father.
The concert of the German Emanuel
church on Humphrey street, which is
scheduled for November II, is exciting
considerable interest. Mrs. Nora Rus
sell Haesche Mrs. A. William Smith,
William Haesche and Charles Shamp
are among the we'll known musicians
who will take part
A fishing party composed of John H.
Morton. Mrs. Morton and Willoughby
Shepard. all of Branford. returned from
Browns Reef Monday evening after
days angling. They caught eighty-sev-
en- blackf1sh.
On her last trip the schooner C. j.
Kingsland. Captain 3. w. Latham of
Noank, was visited by a carrier pigeon
bearing the number 1896. The bird
alighted on the main boom while the
vessel was under way, and answering a
call from the deck. was fed and water
ed and after remaining on the vessel
for six hours took flight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05

Musical Verein concert on Sunday
evening, and would not have missed the
procession on any account. The idea
that these things conflict with religion
or are unacceptable to God, never
seems to enter their heads. OF course
l am speaking Of the average Christian
and his habits. There are devotees and
spiritualIy-minded people in every
country, and it is expected that the
clergy will maintain their official dig
nifty and observe decorum on Sunday
and holidays. and as a rule they fulfill
these exceptions. But the people at
large, rich and poor. observe religious
services on Sunday morning and upon
holidays like Christmas and Easter,
and for the rest Of the time lead up
right, industrious and peaceful lives
with the Protestant churches closed all
the week, and very few worshipers in
the Roman Catholic churches.
On Sunday mornings, all the churches
are full The proportion of men who
attend church is small except in some
of the evangelical societies. The
Methodist have large congregations of
plain. earnest and attentive people.
which contain goodly number of men,
but this is not the case with other de-
nominations. Though the mass of the
people are either PrOtestants or Roman
Catholics. there are too many divisions
in each body. The cause of true re-
ligiOn that reverent obedience to God
and practical benevolence to man,
which is the essence of religiOn-would
be greatly advanced in Switzerland as
we'll as in every Christian country by
Christian unity. toward which we
struggle and for the realization of
which We pray and labor and wait
"Augustus' in New York Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05
ROGERS Bros Songs.

The Rogers Bros. exemplify life
at Harvard after their own charac-
teristic fashion, beginning at the
Hyperion, tonight.
Life at Harvard, according to
Rogers Brothers, consists largely
of singing songs You will hear the
songs at the theatre tonight and to-
morrow night, and you can buy
them here at all times.
Here they are
Troubles of the Reuben and the Maid-Piano
Solo
Rainbows Follow After Rain
My Starlight Queen.
I'm Getting Quite American, Don't You
Know * ~
Medley March and Two-step, introducing
My Starlight Queen and Linda, Look
Out de Windah''
I'm Lady.
Upper Broadway After Dark.
Linda. Look Out de Windah. Darkey Sere-
made.
Mary, Be Wary. Waltz Song
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05
EXAMINE YOUR FEET.

Are they properly dressed1
Are you wearing the New
Military Last-the shoe Of
we'll dressed menu If you
want true up-to-the-m minute
Shoe Style come to us. The
most correctly shod men buy
their shoes here. All dis
crimating men should. Not
alone are we pre-eminent
leaders in style, but our
values are absolutely invillc-
IDLE - that's b cause we
manufacture our own shoes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05
WALLINGFORD.

Yesterdays election was a lively one
for an OF year and a total Of 1885 votes
were cast-l.5O0 in the First district
and 1s5 in the Second CYaIesyille) dis
trict. There was considerable scratch
ing and in consequence II was late be-
fore the vote was declared. The repre-
sentative vote was counted first and
the figures show that one republican
and one democrat were elected-E. F.
Kavanagh, democrat. and NJ. T.
Downs, republicans. The figures were
as follows:
Kavanagh, democrat. 873.
Downes. republican. S3S.
HopsOn, democrat, 79S.
Yale, republican, az.
Yalesville gave Chamberlain a ma
jority Of 81 and a majority Of about IS
on the rest of the ticket. Years ago
Wallingford sent two democratic rep
resentatives.
The vote for the respective candi-
dates will be found in the general ia
bles in this issue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05
The Last of the Paris Hats.

Of the ortythree model hats that selected for the
inspiration of our tmmer and the enrichment of our
showroom seven are left They are the seven that were
the in the collection the most elaborate
the most original and according to most visitors the most
beautiful
We have put their prices down to the commonplace
level and have the most artistic hats
that have come out of Pairs for Fy7eenDohars EACH
They are
An ermine turban by Caroline Reboux. ..-
picture hat in white panne velvet by Caroline Rebonx.
turban in white and black silk braid. by Mme caier
black hat panne velvet and Vaenciennes lace by Poae
ainsbough hat in white mapped beaver French lace
raj ostrich pumes by Cartier =
picture hat made of shred taffeta and folded
chiffon and ostrich plume by Loys SoeWS. ,a.<..
large picture hat made of mink fur with white lace by Wot
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05
ANTI.TUBERCULOSIS ASSN
CONSTITUTION ADOPTED AND
DIRECTORS CHOSEN.

Large Meeting In Harmonic Hail Yester-
day AnernOon-Promiu Doctors
and Many Other Will Known Resi-
dents In Attemdanee-Home TO be
Erected aud Maintained-Omcers
Elected.
The New Haven Anti-Tuberculosis
association is now an assured success.
A very large meeting of the moving
spirits of the new organization was
held in Harmonic hall yesterday after
noon The principal business was that
of the adoption of constitution and
the election of directors and officers and
boards in accord with the requirements
of the constitution.
The association, as may perhaps be
known, is organized for the purpose of
erecting and maintaining home for all
persons in the incipient stages of con-
sumption. There IS no doubt but that
the lives of many persons suffering
with the dread disease can be saved
by proper treatment, and the new asso-
citation is purely along charitable lines.
1t is proposed to take proper care of
just such persons as have not the
means al hand to do so themselves. As
reported yesterday afternoon q commit
tee recently appointed stated that an
admirable site had been decided upon
and that a public announcement con-
corning it would be made in very few
days. The home is to be located in New
Haven county and the members of
the committee state that they have
found the most beautiful spot in the
county.
The directors chosen yesterday are
Max Adler, Hon. James P. Bree, Pro-
fessor Henry w. Farnam, Professor
Irving Fisher, Rev. DR. f. S. Lines,
Joseph T. Porter, Judge William X.
Townsend, DIR. Francis Bacon, DR.. J.
+. c. Foster, DR.. Oliver r. Osborne,
DIR Henry l.. Swain. DR.. Frank w.
Wright of New Haven, DIR. Carl E.
Munger and James s. Elton of Water
bury, G. NJ. Curtiss Of Meriden, Charles
r. BROKER of Ansonia, J. H. White
more of Naugatuck F. N. Wallace of
Hartford. An ex-OfficiO board was also
chosen as follows: DR.. Charles A.
Lindsey, secretary of State Board of
Health; Carleton E. Hoadley, county
health officer, and DR.. J. H. Townsend,
president Of the New Haven County
Medical association. The following Of
ficers were chosen to serve during the
ensuing year: President, DR.. Francis
Bacon; first vice president. Professor
Henry w. Farnam; second vice presi-
dent. Rev. Dr. f. S. Lines; third vice
president, Dr. Henry l.. Swain; record
ing secretary, Professor Irving Fisher;
financial secretary, Hon. James P. Bree:
treasurer, James S. Elton: executive
committee, DR.. J. p. c. Foster, f. N.
Wallace, Dr.. Frank w. Wright. Profess
sor Fisher, and DR.. Oliver T. Osborne;
medical board. DR.. Oliver T. Osborne.
DR.. Francis Bacon, DR. Carl E. Munger,
DR.. H. L. Swain, and DR.. ]. p C. Foster:
finance committee, Max Adler, Joseph
Porter. and Charles T BROKER.
Building committee-Dr. Foster, DR..
Swain, Mr.. Bree, DR.. Munger, and Mr..
Whittemore.
Membership in the association is to be
IS per year. A life membership may be
secured on payment of 800. 1t is the
purpose to raise necessary funds by do
nations as well as by membership fees
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05
YALE CLASS TEAM.

To Meet Columbia in New York City on
Saturday.
The Yale university chess team will
meet the Columbia chess players in the
annual match in New York city on Sat
urday of this week. Columbia recently
defeated Princeton and the outcome of
the games on Saturday will serve as a
criterion of the relative abilities of Yale
and Princeton. The Yale team will be
J. j. Fisher N. G. Hull, f. B. Adams,
c. H. Owen, H. Palmer, A. Sandiford
r. Z. Chandler and j. r. Bullard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05
Some Special Prices in
Millinery Trimmings.

The wholesale mliners watching the calendar with
one eye and their sowlyvanshng stock with the other
In that condition of srabismus they can't see values as
they did two three weeks ago. and daily offered
some of the finest and rarest trimmings in the market at
little figures.
Yesterday picked up that you will be glad to know
about First gray birds; beautifully made creatures aifcal
know with spread wings and effectively shaded puage which
formerly sold at 81 rs These you may have at ST.
Black BIRDS of the character but larger. Use and So
sold by us last month at So and $3.50.
MapoboM ompons superby fluffy, black white natural and
blue 75c each which just half the early price.
Fine Feather Popons the flat shape the very refinement
in design sold by only week 81 25 this SOC each
Large Silk Popous black and whe formerly 75c; these for SOC
each,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05

Angelica S. Ketcham and Edgar
Ketcham of New York city sold yester-
day from the estate of the late Eliza
beth Ketcham one-ffth interest in val
liable real estate in this city. The pur-
chaser is E. Van r. Ketchan, also Of
New York, relative. The property is
the Phoenix building at S1S Chapel
street, near Orange street and rear
land. The whole property is assessed
at $155,500, making the fifth interest
worth $31 900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05
CHAMPIONSHIP SHOOT.

Four Men Tied for First Place as Re-
suit of Contest.
The championship shoot of the Yale
Gun club was held yesterday afternoon.
The event was handicap, and this
made the contests extremely close. Four
men were tied for first place they be-
ing J. P. Kineon, scratch; A. ]. Rosen-
thai, scratch; w. H. Arterburn, handi-
cap of ten birds, and G. Sturgis, with
handicap Of ten birds. Each man scored
total of forty-tWo birds out of a pos
sible fifty. These four men will shoot
-, to break the tie tomorrow afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05
ntEgM:MALLN%@'
ACCIDENT TO HosTLER.

painful accident occurred yesterday
to a hostler named William Doherty IN
the employment of D. E. Currey, the
livery stable keeper. From reports OBJ
tanned it seems that a horse which he
was handling became FESTIVE and kick
ed him in the arm. He was conveyed
to the New Haven hospital, where it
was found he had received a compound
fracture of one of his arms.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 4, 1902, s p. m.
Forecast for Wednesday AMI Thursday
For New England: Showers Wednesday in
west portion; fair in east; Thursday show
ers; warmer Wednesday; fresh southwest
winds.
L For New England: Rain In north; fair in
south portion Wednesday; Thursday rain,
fresh southwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05
ear-Well" Suits,
$500.

One of the leaders in our
new department of child
ren's clothing is the line Of
"Wear-Well' suits for small
boys.
Handsme little suits too
look at, cut with a snap"
and finish that mothers like.
Made to deserve their name
of "Wear-W Well.
Any style suit with two
two pairs of trousers, SIS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Last
Blankets-Gamble- Desmond Co.
Cash Paid-L. ROsenblum.
Examine Your Feet-Lambert. I
For the Kitchen-The J. E. Bassett & Col
Grape Nuts-At GFOceTS'. !
HOsIery-H0we & StetsOn.
Lunch-HOf- brau Haus. !
LOst-WaIking Stick-H. W. Asher.
Millinery Trimmings-The Malley Co.
Malta Yita-GroceTs.
NOrka Matted Oats-GrOcers.
New Buckwheat-E. E. Nichols.
RumfOfd Baking POwiler-Groeers'.
Sh0es-N. ii. Shoe Co.
School Dresses-Chas. Monson Co.
Real Estate-C. A. Baldwin.
Wanted-SituatiOn-24 Chapel Street.
Wanted SituatiOn-COOk, this office.
Wanted SituatiOns-94 Church Street
Wanted Chambermaid-25s Church st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.

Decided in Doubles by Yale Players on
Lawn Clubs Courts.
The final match for the Yale univer-
sity championship in the tennis doubles
was played yesterday afternoon on the
courts of the New Haven Lawn club.
H. A. Plummer and p. X. CondiCt de-
feated F. c. Colston and w. S. Slade
by the following scores: 60; SO; ST.
and 6-3. Handsome prize cups will be
awarded to the winners.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05
THE ROGERS BROTHERS.

Their Latest Farce In Harvard" a
Great Success.
The Rogers Brothers, Gus and Max.
in their latest vehicle In Harvard"
vaudeville farce by Bostons versatile
writer John J. McNally, held the
boards at the Hyperion last night and
they thoroughly delighted an audience
which filled the house to it's capacity.
The entire production is in keeping with
the previous enviable reputation enjoy
ed by the Rogers Brothers. and in this
they have abundant opportunity to dis
play their unsurpassed ability in the en-
tertaining line. They kept the audience
last night at the top notch of excite
ment, and with their witty sayings and
characteristic songs dispensed fun in
ktheir inimitable manner.
There is no plot to the performance,
not a semblance of one. 1t is another
of those department store style of en-
tertainments for which these brothers
have become renowned.
The entire company. which is a large
one is exceptionally strong. William
West, the cockney singer; Pat Rooney
and Emma Francis, premier dancers,
are clever speciality artists. The COM
pany is large and the costumes worn
by the young women are gorgeous. The
music is catchy and up-to-date, COM
prising many parodies on well known
songs and choruses. which furnish
abundant opportunity for pretty stage
maneuvers.
There should be a repetition of the
crowded house at the Hyperion to-
night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05

Colonel William H. Tubbs, Of Hart
ford assistant auditor of the Aetna
Life Insurance company, is seriously
i'll with uraemia in Omaha, Neb. He
was taken sick on Saturday, and teIe-
grams received from his bedside by
friends in Hartford yesterday indicat-
ed that he is very sick man. Mrs.
Tubbs, accompanied by Mr., Bentley, of
New London, her nephew, has left for
the west.
Librarian Whitney, of Bradford, will
leave for his vacation tomorrow. and,
with Mrs. Whitney, will spend it in Be-
lott, Wis.
Mrs. Hattie Earle. who has been the
ford the pest week. has gone to her
home in Pottsdam, N. Y.
John II. Beach, of Queach Farms,
Branford, having disposed of his milk
route to Elmer Tomlinson, will now
give his attention to fruit culture. Mr.
Beach has this season set out two
thousand peach trees, five hundred APP
ple trees, and will also raise extensive
ly small fruits.
Miss Emma Hoadley, of Bradford is
enjoying weeks vacation in various
parts Of the state.
The Ladies' society is standing spon-
sor for the piano and song recital to
he given next Friday evening at the
Calvary Baptist church. Miss Eliza
beth Gaffney. n meritorous soloist of
this city. and Miss Augusta Cott'ow.
niano so'oist who has played With the
Boston symphony orchestra. have been
secured to take part in the entertain
ment. end these names are enough to
insure its success
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
THINK HE'S RIGHT MAN
officers at Guthrie Believe They Have
"BosSie" Francis

Guthrie. o. T.. July 1s.-The officers in
this city are of the opinion that the man
arrested by them, answering the descrip-
tion of 'Bossie" Francis. wanted for as
sault and murder in Missouri, is the right
man. He was arrested by Undersheriff
Mahoney and Policeman Vampner and
will be held until a complete investiga-
tion is had. The colored fellow has been
in the eastern part OF the county and
some few weeks ago got into trouble
over shooting affair He was not told
when arrested what the trouble was. The
officers IN Missouri were wired inmedi-
ately and an answer was received last
night TO hold the negro and to send his
photograph as soon as possible One Of
the cards used in advertising for ''Bossie''
Francis. giving a full description of him,
scars. measurements. and other things.
was taken and with one or two exceptions
the negro answers the description.
\ picture of him was taken today and
sent TO the Missouri officers. The negro
has been in the territory for some time
and the officers were informed here that
he was Bessie" Francis by a negro who
claimed 20 have known him in Missouri.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
NOTES FROM ANADARKo
American Jubilee TO Re Held There IL,
AUGUST.

Anadarlzo. o. r. July 1s.-Extensive
preparations are being made for the
Anniversary Jubilee. to be held at Ana
darko August 5th. 9Th and 7th. One-fare
round trip OF al railroads has been
secured.
Mr. J. ". Pesce. attorney at law. of
saltwater. o. T. is visiting his parents.
Prof and SIrs. william Reece and sister.
Mrs J. r. Lowther
NJ 7. ". Maher. general agent OF the
Oklahoma Tanners Mutual Indemnity
Association. of IL Reno. transacted bus
mess il the city yesterday.
Mr.. J. W. Youngblood purchased
Thursday. through the Reece agency. the
Thomas place. on West Main street.
Already carpenters are at work reTaodei-
Ing the building for a residence.
The social held b. the Presbyterian
ladies' at the home OF Mr. ard Mrs. Dyse
BauinEer. wednesday evening vas a Ge-
c.ded success socially and financially.
This is the closing wesS of the CaG1o
county institute. A social Tuesday even
ing vith an interesting program. and r.
freshmeuts vas q pleasant feature of the
weeks program
II. Amos. Z prominent grocer q SHl-
water. O. +. and wife. are n the city
his NeeA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
CLAIMS TO BE JUNGLE SAM"
Oklahoma Man Who Is Under Arrest
Says He Is the Original.

Guthrie, o. T., July Is.-T. c. Boze-
man, the man wanted in this county for
alleged forgery and under arrest at
Leavenworth, Kan, is the man who is
known over the territory as Uncle
Sam" Bozeman has every characteristic
of ''Uncle Sam" and claims to be the
original of the Uncle Sam" cartoon as
first used by Harper's Weekly Bozeman
is over seventy years of age, but is re-
markably agile for one of his age He
has a suit, which he wears on important
occasions, made as represented in comic
papers and in this garb. he is the identi-
cal Uncle Sam" He has been around
Guthrie considerable during the past few
months and has attracted much attention
owing to his vehement maner in talking
and the desire to argue any question on
the streets.
It is alleged that Bozeman forged Sew
ard township school warrants and for
this reason a warrant was sworn out
for him and turned over to Sheriff Car
penter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20
HORACE HAGAn
HAS TO FIGHT
FOR HARMONY
Had to Whip Fusion Objections
Out of a Pop.
HIS IRISH BLOOD TOLD
And the Poor Reformer Was a
Long Time Reviving.
HIS IRISH BLOOD TOLD

Guthrie, o. T., July 19.-Logan county
Democrats and Populists held another
meeting today In an effort to combine
forces for the fall campaigns. The ses-
sion was sensational in the extreme. The
speeches were filed with pyrotechnics,
and the big explosion occurred when
Farmer" H. H. Hagan, the exponent
Of Jefersonian Democracy assaulted Al
Hansen, a prominent Populist. who came
in to assist in cementing the forces for
the county campaign.
Hansen in defending the recent action
of the Populists in walking out of the
committee meeting, when one attempt
was made to get together. said some BIT
ter things. He severely arraigned Hagan
alleging that Hagan was insincere as
Democrat; that he had voted for Dennis
Flynn and had accepted Republican
money. Uncomplimentary remarks rela-
tive 10 otheE Democrats were made, but
the climax was reached in the attack on
Hagan. A few moments later, Hagan
walked over to where Hansen was sitting
and asked him If he was sincere in his
statements recently made deragatory to
him. Hansen replied in the affirmative
and Hagan advanced, calling him -
- liar and striking him full in the face.
Hagan proceeded to secure revenge and
the men in the meeting were anxious TO
have a separation of the two opposing
parties.
1t took some little time to revive Han
sen. No arrests have been made. There !
was much talk on the streets tonight, |
relative to the probable action of the |
Populists in the county when they hear /
Of the episode. It is apparently believed /
by the Democrats that all terms of sur
render have been agreed upon with the /
Populists.. a committee Of five brought /
in the Populists and the Democrats
agreed 10 divide the county offices as
they did two years ago. This feature
caused the hitch in the proceedings two
weeks ago. causing the Populists to an
noince that they would put out
straight county ticket. Captain Taylor.
chairman OF the county central commit
tee threw up his job and walked out.
Police Judge Olsmith was selected to
manage the campaign. The harmony"
OF the meeting wall of the evarescent
type. and predictions are freely made
that the Democrats and Populists are not
fusible in Logan county this year.