davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
Nrps M III EENN

Mrs. Mary Hamlin, aged eighty-one, widow of Joel Fenn, died suddenly yes terday morning at the home of her son. pr A. Fl. Fenn of Capitol avenue, Mer- iden Mrs. Fem met with an accident about five weeks ago, and had been in a very weak state ever since. Mrs. Fenn was born in PlainVille and for the past thirty-fve years had lived in Mer- iden, She was one of the best known older residents and had hosts of friends there. She was a member of the Main street Baptist church. She leaves four children in. Meriden, pr. A. H. Fem, all derman from the Second ward and chairman of the health committee; Mrs. Carrie Bodurtha, teacher at the West Main street school: Joel Fenn of the firm of Chalker & Fem, wagon makers, and Attorney Willis l. Fenn, deputy judge of the police and city courts.
 The funeral, which will be private, will be held Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock at the house, Rev. c. J. Green wood will of1tciate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
FEATURES
Of the Stock Market Letter of ]. l.
 Mclean & Go.

or the StOek MaIKel leltet Ol "' A@'
 Mclean & Go.
 New York, March 13.-Railroad earn ings for the first week in March show very favorable comparisons with poth last year and the year before notWlth- standing that at both the above pe- riods it was thought the climax had about reached for example: Missouri Pacific first week March, 1902, $6O6,OOO; 1901, $579, 000 1900, $553OOO; 1883, $fso,- 0OO Missouri Pacific, fourth week Feb ruary, 1902 s8O1,211; 1901, $607, ,15S; 1SOO' s52S, ,967, 1899, $414,136. Chicago West ern, first week 1901, $136,562; 19Ol Sl92'- 9S1; 1900, $122,9S9; 1899, $126,120 Louis vile and Nashville, first week March, 1902, S576, ,940; 1901, $552365, 1900, S5O5,- 560fi 1899, s443, 150. Colorado and South ern, March, 1902, $116.O7O; 1901, $lO2, ,27O; 1900, $90, 445; 1S99 $759 9S9. Norfolk ana Western, first week March 1902, S269, 479 1901, $296, 1909; 1900 $24O,979; lS99' $1S0, ,99S Report of Missouri Pacific for 1901 just issued shows 9.7S per cent. on the entire capital stock out standing,
 In spite of the sharp drive at Copper and Suagr to-day most securities were decidedly strong and buoyant Par ticularly so were Manhattan, Brooklyn Rapid Transit, while Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, Atchison and all the standard railroads have held their own beautifully and all offerings of long stock appear to be quickly taken by ln- side interests. We believe any of these railroads can be bought on narrow margins or with stop orders near pres ent prices and also recommend the pur- chase of the better class of industrials United States Steel and Tennessee Coal and Iron; or even Copper now anywhere around GA or a little below but in buying Copper you should put stop orders little below 60. The prob ability is the price will not go below point.
 J. l.. Mclean & Co.,, No 25 Broac street New York; $40 Chapel street New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
INCREASES OF CAPITAL.
Many Corporations Have Recently En'

Many Corporations Have Recentiy Ell
 larged Their Capital Stock
 Thus far during the present year Connecticut corporations have nied with the secretary of state certificates of increase of capital stock aggregat- ing s65S, ,O0O This figure does not in clude the Stanley Works company ot New Britain, which has voted to in crease its capital stock from Sb00,000 to s1, ,O00, 900, but which has not yet filed the certificate of increase. Nearly all of the certificates have been filed since the beginning of March. The valume of increases has been considerably above the average A list of companies arranged In alphabetical order, togeth- CT with the dates of the filing Of the certificates is as follows:
 February 14-The A. s. Chase com pany of Waterbury, from $1OO,oO0 to $150O0
 February 24-The Chase Rolling Mill company of Waterbury, from $5O0,Uoo 10 sS00O0
 March 7-The Clark Extract company of orange, from $4,O00 to sS.oOO
 February 2S-The Driggs & Smith company of Waterbury, from $14ooo to S25, ,000. February 24-The Heminway X Bart lett silk company of Watertown, from $50,000 to $75,000. March 3--The Hotchkiss X Curtiss Knitting company of Hartford, from $13,O00 to $1s,000. March 1-The .Tohn S. osborn com pany of New Haven. from Sl00oo to S20,O00 February 27-The New England Watch company of Waterbury, from $500, ,000 to $750000 January 18--The Rogers Manufactur- ing company of Rockville, from S3o,ooo to $60,0 ,0o0
 January 3t-The sharon Telephone company of Sharon, from $1O0OO to $l4,- 900.
 February 25-The Torrington Ice com pany of Torrington, from $lHoo0 to $2o,- 000
 February 27-The Thames Arms com pany of Norwich, from S25,O0O to 3',5oo.
 March 1.-The Torrington Manufac' turing company of Torrinston, from s25, 900 to $30000.
 March 7--The Windham Silk oom- many of Willimantic, from $50,O0o to S1O0 000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
A BEAUTIFUL SOVENIR.

The Hamburg American steamship line issue very handsome booklet with several elegant ilustrat ations-ocean scenes-very beautiful, together with the passenger list of the steamship Deutschland, which sailed from New York Tuesday, H. R, H. Prince Henry of Prussia and his suite being among the passengers. The illustrations are in vivid. appropriate and rich colors, It is beautiful souvesr. and a reminder of the splendid steamship lines unex- celled service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB MEETING
Paper Read Before That Body by Wal
 ter B. Law Last Night

Paper Read Before That Body by Wal
 ter B. Law Last Night
 The regular meeting of the New Ha- ven Social Science association was held in the office of Attorney Henry G. New ton last night There was a good at tendance. The principal paper of the evening was read by w. B, Law on the topic Some Recent Political Events of Interest" He said that many of the lines that governed the political parties in former days were fast disappearing, and that the people were voting more as their independent consciences dictat- ed than ever before. They are not bound by the party ties. but by special issues. In consequence of this more so- called dark horses are elected, and he cited as instances of this the recent election of Mayors Mulvihill and Char ters. of Bridgeport and Ansonia, re- spectively. It was predicted that these changes would in the course of short time govern the election of men to the higher bodies. There was an unrest which was causing feeling that large corpora tons which have not heretofore been taxed should be. People are com mencing to doubt the infallibility of su- preme court decisions, and in substan- tiation of this the speaker cited the several decisions in the income tax cases.
 The paper was discussed by Attorney Watrous Judge $. F. Baldwin, eX- Mayor Farnsworth and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
MRS, EMILY S. BEACH.

Mrs Emily s. Beach, a much esteem- ed resident, died yesterday at her home, S6 Howe stret Her death will be mourn ed by many She was the widow of the late George F. Beach, who was prom inent mason builder of this city years ago He was the contractor who did the mason work of the Insurance build ing and some of the older college build ing. Mrs. Beach was beloved member of Dwight Place church She leaves one daughter, Mrs. H. A. Tompkins of S6 Howe street and two brothers, who re- side in Orange. The arrangements for the funeral are not vet completed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
OBITUARY NOTES.
DEATH OF A FORMER NEW HA-
 VEN RESIDENT.


 VEN RESIDENT.
 Mrs. Katherine Phelan and her broth CT George Pierson of Howard avenue have received the sad intelligence of the death of their niece, Mrs. Mary Lacey, in Stuart, Ia Mrs. Lacey was feenng about as well as usual and was attend- ing to her household duties when she was seized with heart failure and lived only few hours. The interment LOOK place on Washington's birthday and she was laid by the side of her two children. She left in stuart to mourn her loss her husband and three sons, one of whom is secretary of the Y. M. C. A.. and also an aged mother, Mrs. Caroline Palmer The family were res idents of Bridgeport many years, and have many friends there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
GYM. TEAM AT AMHERST.

Yale Men Will Give an Exhibition
 There Tomorrow Night.
 The Yale Gym team will leave New Haven at LOS tomorrow morning Tor Amherst. where they will give an eX- hibition in the Amherst gymnasium in the evening The following men will Dc taken along: R, T. Hintin, l.. DeSola, F. Burnham, R. Burnharn, H. R. Wake man, J. H. Warner, c. Kogel, E. Eber- hardt. G. E. Mix, A. c. Backer and Captain G. w. Ibin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
NEW SUPPLEMENTARY TO-DAY.

PAg Bargan-D. NJ. Welch X Son. Estate C. r. Clark-probate Notice. Estate Ellen J. Miller-Probate Notice. For -Houses-67 Trumbull Street. Fish Day-The A. Foote Co. Eyeglasses-At Monson's. Friday Bargains-Howe X Stetson. For -Horse--S0 Center Street. Grape Nuts--At Grocers'. House Lots Free--S. $. Adams. May Festival-HyperiOn Theater. Pruning Time-The J. E. Bassett x Co. Paper Hangings-The Thompson Shop. Silk Petticoats-C Monson Co. Sale Offer-The Edw. Malley Go. lShoes-Gamble- Desmond Go. Characterization and Red Star Lines. Shlrts-Gamble- Desmond Co. Wanted-Chamber Hospital. Wanted-Farm-A H. C. Peterson. Wanted-Girl-40 Lyon Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
PROFESSOR PERKINS LECTURE

PROFESSOR PERKINS LECTURE,
 This evening Professor Perrin will lecture on "The Iphigenias of Euripides and Goethe" The intimate acquaint- ance of the lecturer with the German as well as the Greek version of the dra- ma. especially fits him for this compar- ative treatment of the two dramas. The lecture is designed especially to prepare those who are to hear the Ger man play for a more intelligible appre- citation of it's merits. The lecture has been placed at ' o'clock in order not to interfere with other engagements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
LOWELL E. BROOKS DEAD.
Lived for Three Months With Broken
 Neck

Lived for Three Months With Broken
 Neck.
 Lowell E. Brooks, who died at 10 o'clock Wednesday evening at the New Haven hospital, where he was taken for treatment two weeks ago, was the man with the broken neck whose case has attracted much attention among medi- cal men. The injuries which resulted in the death of MT Brooks were received on December 19. He was standing in a cart, it will be remembered, which had been driven to the home of Will liam Westerman, on North Main street. Ansonia The horse started quickly, and MT. Brooks was thrown from the cart, striking on the back of his head and shoulders
 On examination it was found that MT. Brooks was suffering from broken neck, the fifth vertebra being fractured. At first he was paralyzed from the neck down. Later he regained consciousness and was able to converse with the members of his family. As his head could not be moved in the least his physician invented frame which worked well for what it was intended. About three weeks ago MT. Brooks be- gan to fail seriously and gradually grew worse until death relieved him.
 Mr Brooks had been d resident of Ansonia for the past twenty years or more and for several years had been in the employ of the Coe Brass Manu- featuring company. A widow and two sons survive him, the sons, Edgar l., ~ A nl- hnt l1o ,,s ried. Mrs Edward l.. Brooks is a daughter of the late John Terrill, who was buried Wednesday afternoon.
 Mr. Brooks was member of sherman lodge. N. E. O. P., of AnsOnia, in which he carried insurance on his life to the amount of $2,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
Asr DoRsCHT CONCERT.

The last this season of the popular Dorscht concerts will be played at the Hyperion Sunday night by the Second Regiment band, augmented to forty five pieces Lawrence w. Sullivan of St. Paurs church choir, a talented bar itone, will be the soloist, and heard in two numbers, very melodious and pleas ing. The full programme attests the excellence of the promised treat March-From Trooic to Tropc. ....... .....,..'.........-.. Alenanuet Overture-Beautiful Galatea ...Suppe Serenade for flute and horn Tith
 Hegel and Heyer.
 Song of Hybrias, the Creton, Elliott
 Lawrence w. Sullivan. Excerps from opera Lonengrin ..... ...........,.....' .....'s....'.... wagner Selection-"Florodora by request. .. ......,,...-.s....,... stuart
 MT. Sullivan.
 a--IriS, A Greek Intermezzo Ephriam b-Tarantelle, Forosetta ...... Frdit "Reminiscences of Ireland Godfrey
 In honor of St. Patrick
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
WRESTLING MATCHES.

Preliminary Contests in the Middle
 Weight Class Yesterday.
 Tn the middle weight class 0f the preliminary contests for the Dr. Sey- mour cups, Fl. c. Phipps 1904 won from L. w. Gibbons 1902 S. The first and second bouts resulted in draws but in the third Phipps won in thirty-siX min utes and rty-eight seconds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
OLD GUARD BAND FAIR.

Another big crowd Hooked to Music hall last night to the Old Guard band fair and enjoyed a pleasant evening, The many attractions are proving very popular and this evening it is expected that the Wheeler & Wilson band of Bridgeport will be there and give a band concert. The fair will close to- morrow night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
AT COSBY BEACH

MT Keegan, the druggist on Grand avenue, who has rented cottage for two seasons at Cosey Beach, is now having a nice cottage built for occur pancy this summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
H LAIHER ECORD.

Washington. D. C., March 13, 1902, pm. Forecast for Friday and Saturday.
 For New England: Fair Friday colder III eastern, Massachusetts, fresh northwest 10 north winds; Saturday fair.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Friday, fresh north winds Saturday tair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
TROLLEY CARS COME TOGETHER

TRDILE1 NAIlS 0ONE IVNI " T III T4It. f. Two cars of the Fair Haven and Westville road met in a slight crash last night at the corner of Temple and Chapel streets, and several windows were smashed. A few people were hit with flying glass, but no serious isjur- ies were reported.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
SAILED FOR GERMANY.

Mir. and Mrs. Kuchel of Forest street sailed on the Deutschland Wednesday for Germany where they will make an extended visit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14

mittee reported a bill to congress to al- low Henry M. Taylor pension ot $3O per month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
DEATHS.

GRATKIN-In West Haven, March 12. Mary Gratkin, aged S2 years. Prayers at the residence of her son. Arthur Giatkin go Fourth Avenue, at 10.30 this. Friday, morning. Interment in New Britain. ml4 It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-14
I. A. A. U. MEETING.

Gould Will Represent Yale at the Meet
 ing Tomorrow.
 The Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic union will hold meeting i'll New 1ofk tomorrow to appoint referee for the annual games of the union and Yale will be represented by ex-Captain Charley Gould of the football team, who is manager of the track team this year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-07
after GRIPPE
Vinoi Will Restore
Strength and Appetite
Quickly.
Take Ii TO Prevent
The Grippe.

The grippe is disease which seems to
become more prevalent every year. 1t
becomes almost habit. Those who have
had..it once can scarcely get through the
following winter without having it again,
sometimes twice.
Everyone should keep their systems
toned up. Fortify the human citadel so
that it will be impregnable to the on
slaughts of this most distressing OF all
maladieS.
There is nothing that will keep you in
condition and help better to ward OF dis
eases than Vinol. There are many people
who last winter took Vinol simply as a
preventative and have proved conclu-
sively that by keeping themselves in good
condition they escaped the grippe that
attacked other members of the family who
neglected to take the same precautions.
We can tell those who have had the
grippe what to take to help them towards
speedy recovery. It is this same Vinol.
Take it when you first have the grippe.
1t will not go so hard with you. Your
recovery will be quicker, and when you
are able to be out, you will not suffer
from those terrible after effects that
make this disease so dangerous.
Remember that Vinol is strengthening,
flesh creating and an arrester of all
wasting diseases.
81 bought a bottle of Vinol for my
wife and two children who were suffering
from the after effects of grippe. They
had taken several remedies without doing
them any good. The effect of the medi-
cine was so marked that bought another
bottle which made a complete cure, and
restored my wife and children to perfect
health" N. B. BROWNE, travelling
agent for the Phoenix Mutual Life Insur.
ance Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Our good opinion of Vinol increases
every day. Our faith In 1t is unbound
ed. To prove to you that we believe
all we say we will gladly refund Its
cost if you do not find that 1t Is every
thing we claim it to be.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-07
WILSON'S GRADED SCHOOL
Question of Removal Warmly Discussed Mr..
Blount Chosen as Orator.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial TO News and Observer
Wilson, N. c., March G-Wilson is now
/ the scene of a heated discussion over
the proposition to remove the graded
school for the whites from its present
| location, on Maplewood Avenue. to the
residence lot of Mr.. r. G. Briggs, which
/ he offers to the trustees of the school at
what is regarded rs a reasonable price.
The citizens living on Park Avenue gen.
orally favor the change, while those en-
| Vance street and beyond there. oppose
the removal. Our people have opinions
upon all public questions and do not
/ hesitate to express them, hence the ex-
citement over the cutting of the elm
trees, paving the streets and the graded
school.
The execution of John H. Rose last
week does not seem to have furnished
the warning ito others in like cases Of
Tending" which is urged, as the strong
est reason for taking human life in the
name of the law, for on last Saturday
night, within the corporate limits of our
Monday afternoon while Mr.. James c..
Ellis, thrifty, hard working farmer
was passing along the public highway
returning from Wilson to his home in
Saratoga township, he was shot from
ambush by some person, who from ap-
pearance, near the scene of the homicide,
had been awaiting his return for some
| time Mr.. Ellis was in his buggy and
/ though he was about mile from home.
he reached his gate, called his wife and
never spoke again. He died about three
o'clock Tuesday morning, and upon be-
ing notified the sheriff and coroner went
out with jury of inquest, but diligent
inquiry failed to discover the name of
the assassin
Our distinguished townsman, w. H
Blount, Esq. has accepted the invitation
rendered by the Jesse Barnes Camp of
Confederate veterans to deliver the ad-
dress upon the occasion of the unwilling
OF the monument erected in Maplewood
cemetery to the memory of our Con-
lfederate dead on May 18th. The camp
has honored itself in selecting for it's or
ator on this occasion one whose four
years service as a brave, unf1inching
soldier affords him a rich experience
and hallowed memory of the hardships,
suffering and valor of his comrades in
arms. We all know him as the eloquent
Henry Blount,' and whenever he is bill
ed to speak are prepared for rich treat.
but on this occasion we expect to hear
him Guido himself, for truly "the man
and the occasion have met"
The rock with which TO pave orr
streets will be taken from the quarry
on the lands of Mrs. Patience Pool, on
the south side of Contentnea creek The
contract was signed today and the work
will begin at once.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-07
STEAM YACHT PARTLY BURNED.
Wilmington Savings and Trust Company Elec,
Officers.
Especial to News and Observer J

Especial to News and Observer.)
Wilmington, N. c., March 6.-The
twelfth annual meeting of the Whining
ton Savings and Trust Company was held
yesterday. ]. w. Norwood was re-elect-
ed president; H. Walters, vice-president,
and Charles e. Taylor, Jr., cashier. The
directors chosen are: H. Walters, ]. w.
Norwood, George r. French, Donald Mac
Rae, D. OConnor, H. l.. Vollers, n. B.
Rankin, j. V. Granger and JAS w. Yates.
President Norwood's annual report
showed that during the year LOSS ac-
counts were opened with new depositors
and that the total deposits have in
creased $131 ASA
Vice President and General Manager
Jno. M. Barr writes Mr.. L. B. Rogers,
OF the Produce Exchange, that he will be
here with Traffic Manager Peasants on
March 18TH to look into the feasibility of
granting the request of Wilmington bust
ness men in the matter of the double
daily passenger and mail service on the
Seaboard Air Line between Wilmington
and Hamlet
The little steam yacht 'Lachiquita, /"
lotions. Captain e. C. Woodbury. used
as transfer boat between Wilmington
mill up the river was partially destroyed
by fire at Grace street dock in this city
last night. The fire threatened the A.
c. L. wharf and Clyde Steamship Com
panys shed, but was extinguished by the
department with loss of only about $500
to the yacht itself upon which there
was no insurance.
State Secretary A. G. Knebel of the
Y NJ. C. A., was tonight entertained with
Mr.. Don O. Shelton, one of the interna-
tional secretaries, at an elegant dinner,
given by the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Y M. C. A. Afterwards Mr.. Shelton adj
dressed the local association upon the
question of systematic Bible study.
DR.. c. II. Halves, prominent dentist,
of Wilmington, is dangerously ill with
pneumonia and, it is said, smallpox at the
home of his father, eight miles from Rose
Hill. in Duplin county.
Col. A. M. Waddell appeared before the
Merchants Association and asked the CO.
operation of the business men of the city
in making Wilmington Day at the Char
lesion exposition a success.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-07

every organ, nerve and fibre in the body
What people with poor digestion
most need is abundant nutrition, plenty
OF good, wholesome properly cooked
food, and something to assist the weak
stomach to digest.
This is exactly the purpose for which
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted
and the true reason why they cure the
worst cases of stomach trouble.
Eat a sufficient amount of wholesome
food and after each meal take one or two
OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ia
promptly digest it.
In this way the system is nourished
and the overworked system is rested
because the tablets will digest the food
whether the stomach works or not. one
gram of the active digestive principle
IN Stdarts Dyspepsia Tablets being suf-
hcient to digest 5000 grains of meat,
eggs or other albuminous food.
Or. Harlandson and DIR. Redwell re-
commend these tablets in all cases of
defective digestion because the pepsim
and diastase in them are absolutely free
from animal matter and other impurities,
and being pleasant to taste are as safe
ana harmless for the child as for the
adult.
All drug stores sell this excellent pre-
paration, and the daily use of them af-
ter meals will be of great benefit, not
only as an immediate relief but 10 per-
manently build up and invigorate the
digestive organs.