davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30

turned to their home in Fair Haven af- ter pleasant stay.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Moran have re- turned from their wedding trip. They will in the future reside on Valley street.
 Miss Hattie Wadsworth, of Elm street, West Haven. is entertaining for a week the Misses Marguerite Karman. Jennette Curtis and Annie Galpln, of Woodbury.
 John Austin. of Austin street, West vile. who is quite i'll at his home, is greatly improved. Mir. Austin's illness came upon him very suddenly on Sat urday in an attack of dizziness and weakness due to a congestive chill.
 Mrs. Clarence Thompson, jr.. has re- turnedto her home on Washington ave nue, West Haven. from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Gardiner Thorp, in Bos- ton.
 Thomas Goode while at work Mol day afternoon was taken suddenly i'll with a severe chill. He is confined to his home on Cavan street. Westville, but is improving.
 MT. and Mrs Horner Bradley and daughter. of New Haven, are visiting Mrs. Bradley's father, Dr. Cummings, at his home on Center street, West Ha- ven.
 Letters have been received from Rev. N. J. Squires giving encouraging re- ports of his health. He says he is gain ing every and hopes to return in Sep | I,n joyed for some months previous to his severe illness.
 Mrs. William N. Winne, who has been spending two weeks at Morris Cove, has returned to her home on Whalley ave nue. With Mrs. Winne was her moth CT, Mrs. Esther Dean, of Westfield Mass, who will be the guest of hel | daughter for two weeks. Miss Isabelle Sinclair, of Portchester IN. r., is spending her vacation with hel friend, Miss May Butterfield, of Wash ington avenue.
 Miss Anna Dingwall of Willard street | Westville, will on the first of Septem Der organize Kindergarten for tht younger genera ton of Westville exclu sively. Miss Dingwall has conducted kindergarten for the past four years and she will doubtless have the heart! support of all Westville people. Abou fifteen have so far been secured to at tend.
 Miss Lowe, of Boston, is the guest o Miss Bertha Thomas at her home Il West Haven.
 Miss Ethel Mercer and her aunt, Mrs Van Buren, of Willard street, West
 vile, will leave to-day for Naugatuck
 where they will spend the remainde
 of the summer months as the guests o friends
 | Rev. Alexander McNicholl and fam ily, who have been visiting Rev. an
 Mrs. William McNicholl at their hom
 in West Haven. have returned to thei
 home in Hicksville.
 Mrs. G. c. Hitchcock, of this city, Ii the guest of her sister, Mrs. l.. G. Aus
 tin, in Pine Orchard.
 Mrs. Henry Richards, of Main stree West Haven, who has been i'll, has re
 covered.
 Alexander Sinclair jr., who has bee serious i'll at his home on Whalley ave
 nue, is able to be about daily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
STATE CONVENTION.

Economic League Will Meet in New Haven
 TO-day-Its Probable Doings.
 The state convention of the Economic league will meet to-day in New Haven, ln the hall on the third floor of the First Ma. tionaI Bank building. The meeting will probably result !n the organization of a state league. Officers will probably be elected and a state platform adopted. Ii may be that the league will endorse one or two candidates for the different office: to be filled at the November election. Nc state ticket will be adopted, however. Int leading spirits in the league are not am bilious to own the state aC one sweep and will therefore refrain from trying to gel everything In sight.
 tion are James NJ. Lynch. John Somers John Calvin, Morgan Burke and Jamei Robertson. The last two will come II place of William Flynn and William Me Cam, the first of whom is unable to come MT. McCann resigned in consequence of hi trouble with Philip Daly of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
THE MEMS CLUB
At the City Mission Hall To-Night-A
 Chalk Talk"

At the City Mission Hall To-Night-A
 Chalk Talk"
 The weekly meeting of the Berkeley Mems club will be held at 8 o'clock this evening at the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets. This mid week meeting is the social evening of the week at the mission hall, and is held by the Mems club as an open meeting for all who are in any way connected with any other part of the mission work, as well as for it's own members and their families and friends.
 This evening during the social hour Thomas R. Thompson, one of the mem- bers of the club, will give one of his Chalk Talks" There will also be vo- cal and instrumental selections during the evening. This is workingmen's club, and workingmen of the city are especially invited to attend. Admission is free to all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
HENRY GAINES DYING.
Hospital Authorities Desire Informant
 Ennnnr.niror Him

Hospital Authorities Desire Information
 Concerning Him.
 Henry Gaines still lies in an unconscious condition at the General hospital. MT. Gaines was stricken with an epieDtic fiji last Sunday. In falling he struck the back of his head on the curbing at the corner oi Chapel and State streets. Concussion of the brain and seceral scalp wounds resulted The man has not regained consciousness since the accident. sf i. The chances for his recovery are very slight. Last night is was stated that ht would live but few hours at the most Nothing is known about the man excepl anxious to find out more about him. HI: relatives are unknown. Any one with any information concerning the man will greatly oblige the hospital authorities by acquaint ing them with any such tacts.% .,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
A FRENCH APPRENTICE.

For the companions" are fighters. good fellows, but fighters It is8 their tradition Jealousies between the workmen's corporations result in ''FIomeric" combats, bloody battles. It is the one bad side of an institution that is otherwise so truly fraternal. 4, They start out in companies, rarely alone, to make their tour of France. ' Before coming back to continue their work in their own villages. the young apprentices go together from town to town, to study on the ground the mas- terpieces of their trade, and to see the best that the genius of their ancestors has produced. It is the poetic phase, the voyage of adventures, the knight. errantry" of the workman.
 He earns his living en route, perfects himself in his profession, learns from one master and another, sees, conl-t pares, studies, adnires. He gathers his humble harvest of souvenirs and irn-s pressions, enjoys the full vigor of his early years, and passes his youth along the sunny highways.
 Unfortunately, there is disagreement among the societies. In everything there is found a pretext for quarrels. The society of the "Pere Soubise' is jealous of that of "Maitre Jacques, and the "Enfants duE Solomon take part in the quarrel whenever possible
 Two companies meet on the road. The two leaders-the master companions'' stop at twenty paces from each other.
 "Halt!'' says one.
 "HaIt!" cries the other.
 What trader"
 Carpenter. And you?"
 Stone cutter. Companion 2" "Companion!" S'
 Your soeiety-country?" And according to the reply they drink from the same gourd or-fght The melee becomes general. They fight fist and stick-untiI the road is filtered with those who are wounded--some- times even to the death.--Andre Cas- taigne in Harpers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
EUGENE MCNEIL DEAD.

Queer Case in the Grace Hosoital-ln
 Comatose State for Two Days.
 One of the strangest eases that the authorities of Grace hospital have had to handle for some time was that of Eugene McNeil, who died there yesterday afternoon about four o'clock.
 He was a baker. and on July "A had paraIytIc stroke while making bread at the shop of his employer. B. J. Reynolds. of 16 Norton street. McNeol was immedi- ately taken to the hospital, his entire left side being paralyzed from his head to his feet. The hemorrhage in his brain began to spread and nothing could be done to stop it. An operation was impossible and the doctors were obliged to let the hemorr- haze spread.
 Three days ago he went into q comatose state and remained ill that condition until he died yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
s. A. R. MANAGERS.
New Members Elected at Meeting in
 This City.

New Members Elected at Meeting in
 This City.
 President Jonathan; Trumbull presid- ed at a special meeting Of the board of managers of the Sons of the American Revolution held in the Union League club Monday afternoon. After the dis position of routine business Judge Ho- bart L. Hotchkfss, William E. Chandler and General E. $. Greeley Of this city were appointed committee to formu- late such methods of procedure for pro- curing new members as they should deem advisable. The matter of making minor repairs at the Lebanon war of flee was referred to the president with power
 In response to an invitation from the National Congress oS the Sons of the American Revolution, the. sum of $10 was contributed to the fund being raised to keep in repairs the Stars and Stripes monument in the Church of the Holy Trinity of the Minories in Lon don, England, This monument bears the Washington arrns-the eagle and the stars and stripes-the five pointed stars and the red stripes of which are presumed to have suggested the design of the American flag. The monument also marks the burial place of Eliza beth Washington of the sanily from which George Washington directly de- scended.
 The following new members were elected: William J. Bradley. New Ha- ven; Levi C. Gilchrist, New Haven; George B. Martin, New Haven; John B. Mcqueen, New Haven: George S. Pierpont, Plymouth; Henry H. Smith, New Haven; Frank Seward New Ha- ven; George s. Turner. Stepney Depot; 1 George N. Wakelee. SouthingtOn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
THREE RAIDS.

Law and Order League is Active in
 Glastonbury.
 Glastonbury, July 2S.-The Law and Order league made three raids here this morning. These were made on the places of Louis Saunders, Frank Cor nish and Gilbert Demar. The raiders got 24O bottles of beer and other hard drinks from Louis Saunders place, sev- enty-two bottles from Gilbert Demar's and something over 300 bottles of beer and hard drinks at the place of Frank Cornish, who keeps a hotel on the Ad- dison road.
 MT. Cornish and MT. Saunders plead ed guilty and were fined $50 each, which was paid. MT. Demar pleaded not guil- ty and his case was continued for thirty days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
11rMpEn THE TRACK.

One of the Fair Haven and Westville cars filled with picnickers jumped a switch on the Whitney avenue line yes terday morning and some of the pass engers were quite badly shaken up. but none seriously injured. One of the passengers, Miss Belinda Bassett, fell from the car to the ground, and was somewhat bruised. The car was filled with members of the St. Michael Con- gregational church Sunday school on their way to Double Beach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
AT FORT HALE PARK.

School Children and Teachers Enjoyed a
 Pleasant Outing. "s2tf
 The teachers and scholars in the Summer school now in session in the Zunder school enjoyed a days outing yesterday. The ell. tire company journed by trolley to Fort Hale Park, where the day was spent in the enjoyment of games and other out of door nastimes, Refreshments were served and inc outing was most heartily and thorough ly enjoyed by all The days exercises were made possible by the Womans School Asso citation, which paid all the expenses Miss Anna Chapin Ray, representing 1t,as the assoela
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
THE G. A. R. ENcAMPMENT.
Preparations for Trip to Washington In
 October.

Preparations for Trip to Washington In
 October.
 Department Commander N. B. Rogers will r.,ue tu \ " Haven 10 Bay tJ attend q meeting of the com II tee s0i a:raI ."n Is for the coming national encampmcnt in Washington when final arrangements fol the Journey of the Connecticut department will be made. The department train Will start from New Haven Saturday morning October 1, and will go to Gettysburg, arf'y' ing in Washington Monday. .,,.-.,.,-. :, Commander Rogers statff will consist o1 q representative chosen by each post in the state and the officers elected at tue recent encampment in Bridgeport. The headquar ters of the Connecticut delegation have al ready been engaged at the New Willard hotel The headquarters of the woman Relief Corps will be at the Litchfeld.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
OUT UNDER BONDS.

Two Men Arrested for Theft Released
 Under Bonds of $500.
 Jobn IT. Huntington and Louis Gubersky were arrested yesterday afternoon by De- tective Frey on the charge of theft. Trey were both released last night under bonds of $500. The charge of theft will probably be increased to several charges it is under stood, and it must be that the detectives have good case against them or the amount of the bonds would not be so large. Captain Cowles refused to discuss the cases against the men last night ana saia that he had more facts to find out before he would give out the nature of the thefts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
MILLER IS HERE.

Colored Lawyer Arrested in New Ha-
 ven With Detective Dennehy Last
 Night.
 Walter Scott Miller, the colored law yer, wanted on the charge of embezzle- ment, reached New Haven last night in care of Detective Dennehy. Miller is wanted for embezzlement and came from Baltimore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
MoroRMAN EARLY's FUNERAL.

Funeral services over the remains Of the late Thomas Early, who previous to his death was engaged as motorman on the Fair Haven and Westville railroad, will be held this morning at St. Pat rick's church. The pallbearers will be from among the employees of the road. They will also present a beautiful floral piece in the shape of a Tyre. Quite a delegation of the men will attend the funeral. The intermenr will be in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
ANECDOTES OF BARNrTM.

It may be said of P. T. Barnum that
 he was the Major Domo or Lord of Laughter and Fun, the protean Dis penser of Amusement. How well he be- came known tbcough this function one curious incidsG ertifies. Some years before he 5 obscure person in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
SCHOOL DISTRICT VOTED IN.
snac,sl Committee on the South Schoc DistrIct Met Last Night

Special Committee on the South School
 District Met Last Night.
 The special committee on the matter. of the South School district held meeting last night and voted to favor the report of inc school committee on the annexation of the the South School dictrict with the regular New Haven City School district. The netition of some of the South School dis trict citizens, which ward was brought be- fore the board of aldermen about two months ago, and it was very evident at the public hearing held some time later that inc residents of the 18th ward were very much in favor of the annexation to the regular school district. election will have to be held in that dis' trict, and it will take place some time late in August As it is school question the women will be allowed to vote on it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
pnvoT ,vER PRACTICE MEDAL

The badges presented by the state for efficiency in pistol practice arrived yes- terday and were distributed to the captains of the several companies Of the Second regiment and also to the naval militia, who will in turn present them to the men making the best scores in the recent tournament.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
PREPARING FOR CAMP

The members of the Light Guard had a splendid drill in the armory last night in preparation for camp duty and routine. The men were given much needed instruction and are now prepar- ed for the weeks outing. They have all the needed equipment and expect tc make a creditable showing. The City Guards are also fully prepared for camp duty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
SAII. FOR SCOTLAND,

Mrs. B. Aitchison, of S14 State street, will sail for Scotland on Saturday by the Lucania. Mrs Aitchison will be accom-.
 panied by Mir. Adam Aitchison, father of her late husband, Thomas Aitchison. who has been on a short visit to his relatives ] in this country,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
BROTHERS MEET IN LOOKUP.

McGuire Family Reunion in the Central
 Station Last Night.
 Yesterday. morning Mounted Policeman McOueeney of Station arrested John Me Guire, who had taken q little too many beers, and he was taken to the Central station to work them off. Last night, about 9.30 Policeman Good of Station arrested Johns brother, James, and he was more heavily laden than John. ~-. The brothers met in the lookup, but James was too drunk to recognize John and they passed as strangers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
RAILROAD CONDUCTORS TO MEET.

RAILROAD CONDUCTORS TO MEET.
 Next Sunday the members of the Order of Railway Conductors will be royalty enter. tained by the members of the Independent Order of Railway Conductors. The meet ings will be held In the Oddfellows' build ing on Crown street, commencing about ten o'clock in the morning. At one o'clock there will be q splendid dinner served by the wives of the members and an entertain ment of musical and literary selections will fnllow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
NEW BRITAIN VISITORS

City Prosecuting Attorney George W. Klett, and wife, together with MT.
 and Mrs. Leopold Klett and son Frank, all of New Britain, were in this city yesterday. Attorney Klett is grad nate of the Yale law school, class of '95.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
A NEWARK VISITOR.

! Joseph P Norton, sporting editor of the | Newark News, N. J., is In town. MT. Nor ton came to attend the bicycle races which were postponed. He will remain over to-
 | day to attend the postponed races this even- ] inn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
EZET LODGE,

Ezel lodge of the Knights of Pythias held it's regular meeting last night in
 the odd Fellows building and conferred the rank of esquire on three candidates
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
VISITING FROM GLASGOW.

VISITING FROM GLASGOW.
 Mrs. H. Marquis, of Glasgow, Scotland, is visiting in New Haven, and is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Atwater. Mrs. Marquis sails for home by the Anchor line steamship Fnrnessia, Saturday. August the 9th.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30

cENT17Ry COUNCIL ENTERTAINMENT. | This evening, in their hall in the Oddfel lows building, Century Council, Q. U: A. NJ, will give an entertainment, to which the ladies have been invited. It Is expected that the programme will be one of unusual excellence. Light refreshments will be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMSOFINTERE EST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This City Local Social Events Here and EIse- WhRFh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-10
Rallies in Randolph.

The following letter has been received
by Superintendent Joyner from Supcrin-
tendent ]. NJ. Way, of Randolph county
schools: tt
"Our meeting at Randleman, Franklin
Vile and Ramseur were decided sue
cess superintendent Curtis and White
die some good speaking and aroused
much interest. l want them again, or
one of them, ct least. This campaign for
education is bound to arouse an interest
in school work Franklinville will i'm
mediatcly go to building a large school
house, mostly by private subscriptions.
"Will be at the assembly"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-10
RANDOLPH LEADS
Educational Meetings Held
Last Week.
County Superintendent Way, Prof. Curtis aid
Mr.. r. B. White Adore IS Large Audi
enc at Three Mill Towns.

Il was greatly pleased with my trip
to Randolph" said Mr. K. b. White,
County Superintendent of Schools in
Franklin county, who spent last week
in that county in a series of educational
rallies. Randolph has led the way in
an educational campaign, going into diff
ferent parts of the county on the same
plan that candidates pursue in political
campaigns. The County Superintendent,
Mr. j. NJ. Way, is a wide-awake and pro-
gr4esiVc man, who is thoroughly enlisted
in the educational revival. Prof. f. II.
Curtis and Mr.. Way were the other
speakers | spoke with them At RanGle-
man, FranFlnville and Ramseur We
discussed Better School Houses Consol-
idation of School Districts. and Local
Taxation. Large audiences were present
at every place and l found that the PEG
pie are alive to Improvement OF the pub
lie schools The people were hospitable
and courteous, heard Us gladly, and We're
in hearty sympathy with the work. At
sone places the mills closed down so
that all might hear Mr. White, who with
Prof Curtis assisted County Supein-
tcndeNt Way in conducting the first cam
paign, were working under the auspices
of the Southern Educational Board. It
is the plan To hold such meetings from
time to time at places where the people
are interested and will-co-operat One Of
/, the matters that will be discussed at the
Teachers Assembly this week will be
where to hold these MEETINGS, and how 10
,,aLra tbrra ronct
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-10
Damage at Occoneechee.

Hillsborc, n. c., June 9.-During the
rain and electrical storm here there was
a severe storm at OccOneechce farm
which resulted in the destruction of n
barn st Col ]. s Cars farm. Lightning
struck the "PocahontaS" or race track
barn and it was entirely destroyed, to-
gether with the contents.
A telephone message from Occoneechee
said that there was no live stock in the
barn, but that it was filled with iced
ard agricultural machinery. While the
loss was quite large it is learned thac
the barn and contents were fully covered
with insurance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-10
State Dental Society.

The twenty eighth annual meeting of
the North Carolina Dental Society will be
held in Raleigh on Thursday, June 18th,
al 10 O'Clock, in the Senate chamber.
The address of welcome will be deliv-
cred by Governor Aycock and the re-
sponse will be by DR.. H. d. Harper, of
kinston. The csayist of the meeting is
DR.. j. S. Belts, of Greensboro.
In clinics the supervisor is d.. ]. NJ.
Fleming, of Raleigh, the clinicians being
DR.. E. j. Tucker, Roxboro. Gold Filings
in Mesial and Dystal Surfaces of Bicus-
rids; Dr.. J. w. Foreman, Asheville, Gold
Filling in Labial Surface Cavity; Dr. H.
ID. Harper, Kinston, Gold Filling in
Dystal Surface Cavity of Upper Bicus-
lid; DIR. c. A. Rominger. Reidsville, Por-
celain Inlay Filling; DR.. C. L. Alexander,
Charlotte, Cast Filling DR.. n. G. Car
roll, Raleigh, Gold Filling in Dystal Sur
face Cavity of Lower Bicuspid; DIR. J. r
Osborne, Shelby, Amalgam Filings in
ApproXimal Cavities of Molars.
The officers of the Dental Society are
DR.. ]. S. Sturgeon, Hillsboro, president;
DR.. ]. d. Biggs, Williamson, first vice
PRESIDENT; DR.. j. II. Benton, New Bern
second vice president; DR.. J. Martin
Fleming, Raleigh. secretary; DR.. D. L.
James, Greenville, treasurer; DR.. j. S.
Belts, Greensboro, essayist, and the ex-
ecutive committee consists of Dr. d. E.
Eyeritt chairman, Raleigh DR.. e. ].
Tucker, Roxboro; DR.. n. G. Carroll,
Raleigh
Quite a number of manufacturers of
material and instruments will be pres
ent and add to the interest of the meet
ing. Reduced rates will be given from
all points in the State and from Nor
folk Suffolk, Richmond and Danville,
and the tickets will be on sale June IA,
Is, IS, IS. 10.
The State Board of Dental Examiners
meets on Monday. June 10th, in the Sen
ate chamber, and all applicants for
license are requested by the board to
be prompt and bring such instruments
as may be necessary to operate at the
chair.
The State Board of Examiners con-
sists of DR.. V. E. Turner, president, Raj
eigh DR.. r. II. Jones, secretary, Win
ston; DR. S. p. billiard, Rocky Mount;
DR.. T. NJ. Hunter, Fayetteville; Dr. c. A..
Bland, Charlotte; Dr. ]. E. Matthews.
Wilmington.