davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
NEW

Main street will celebrate their golden wedding on Tuesday, June +. There will be no cards issued. They will re- ceive from to 6 D. m. and 9 to 10 p. m. Dr. and Mrs. Willis, who have been visiting MT and Mrs. w, c. Durand have returned to Saratoga, N. Y. A party of about 150 persons, mem bers of the Sacred Heart T. A. B. socle- ty of Bridgeport, are coming to Milford by special trolley cars on Friday even ing. They have secured the town hall for dancing.
 A new submarine cable has been laid across the Housatonic river by the C. R. and l.. Co., so that in the future should lightning strike the present cable the new one could be used.
 Albert F. Merwin of New York city
 is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs Nelson Merwin.
 S. $. White of Philadelphia, a former resident of Milford, is visiting with N. M. Pond at the Pines.
 Edward c. Miles has purchased new pair of draught horses in Bridgeport
 Work has been begun on the new state road between Edgar H. Smiths and Boards corner.
 Mrs. Edgar T. Clark is visiting rela- lives in the northern part of the state.
 The Milford baseball team will play the Wallingford Athletics on Saturday afternoon. The batteries are Kavanaugh and Beale for the Athletics and Platt and Sherwood for Milford.
 Mrs Blinn of Woodmont is visiting Mrs. D. M. Maher of River street.
 MT. and Mrs. George F'urman are moving into their cottage at Woodmont.
 At the town hall on Saturday after noon, June 14, at o'clock the select men will sell the grass on the salt meadows owned by the town to the highest bidder.
 On June 23 Volunteer council, K A., of Milford, and Gavin Rock council or West Haven are to unite in celepra- ton of the twenty-fifth anniversary or the founding of the order at the Penn broke hotel, Woodmont.
 David L. Clarke has sold his Fort Trumbull beach property to F, A. War ner of Waterbury.
 The Indian River grange will hold memorial service on Sunday, June 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12

ceive it to continue that style of lv- ling and securing sustenance from oth- CTS without working. It is one of the greatest evils in the world to help some one who is perfectly able to help him. self. Any person who is really unfor- tunate and is truly deserving of assist ance can receive it from organized as- sociations. Begging is a speciality and it needs a specialist to treat of the case
 As to the drinking habit MT. Preston spoke at some length. He said that the custom of drinking was apparently growing and especially so in the case Of women and expressed the hope that in a very short while some method would be suggested whereby the habit could be checked, if not entirely sup pressed. This was the cause of many young children, and especially young girls becoming degraded and leading miserable lives. Their parents become neglectful of them and the various so- cteties are of necessity compelled to take them from their homes and place them in different institutions. The squalor and absolute wretchedness in which some families exist was also spoken of and the speaker said that it would astonish many of the residents of the city if they knew how many well known men who are landlords refused to keep their tenements in a sanitary condition, He said that if the board of health could be empowered to clean up various places which come to his knoWl- edge and the charge made against the owners this evil might be very quickly rooted out.
 In closing MT. Preston said that he sincerely hoped that any and all of the citizens of the city would avail them selves of the opportunity of calling at any time and inspecting the work of the Organized Charities and inquiring more fully into their methods of dealing with the poor and needy.
 A vote of thanks was rendered the speaker for his very interesting and instructive address.
 It was reported that the matter of furnishing fire protection to the new Fair Haven Food companys plant would have to be taken up through a resolution before the common council. Several other reports of minor matters were also received
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
PROPOSED NEW CONCERN.
Automobiles May be Manufactured in
 This City. ,'..

Automobiles May be Manufactured in
 This City. ,'..
 It seems extremely proba ble at this time that New Haven will soon have a new automobile manufacturing concern and that 1t will be one of considera ble proportions. During the past few days several parties of capitalists principally from Philadelphia and New Jersey have been in the city and inspected the shops formerly occupied by the New Haven Wheel company and located at the cor ner of York and Ashmun streets. The representatives, of the Wheel company have been in conference with the pros- peCtive manufacturers and have shown them through the plant and they were very favorably impressed with it. The boilers, dynamos, shafting and some other machinery is still in place in the several buildings, and this would assist very materially in the fitting up of a suitable place to manufacture almost any article. The prospective automobile marufa cturers from Philadelphia con sdered the plant admirably arranged and +'-o'- were especially enthusiastic over the large yard and the entrance from Ashmun street They stated that this yard could be used to splendid ad- vantage for a sort of proving grounds" where the machine could be tested be- fore completed.
 Anent this same matter, the Motor Vehicle Review. New York publication which is entraly devoted to the news
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
Not long after this, Eagan and his

Not long after this, Eagan and his men were again busted from the prop erty. At about the same time Eagan was assaulted by Mexican bandits, but not seriously injured. His side an- nounced that the bandits were backed by Greene's men; but this has not been proved So bitter did the controversy become at about this time that Eagan was challenged to fight duel by Colonel w. P HorloW, of Nogalez, who is one of Greene's attorneys. The duel has not yet been fought but it may be before the bitterness engendered by the trouble dies out.
 Two of the Greene experts, Johnson and Fenner. have been arrested and locked up. They were captured by the Hurdles at a time when they were sep arated from their friends, or the at tempt to arrest them would probably have meant another fight This arrest was surprise and a blow to Greene and his contingent, and after that they waited, without further hostilities, for the action of the court, which has just been rendered. leaving General Eagan in possession of a property rich enough to put him forever beyond the neces- sity of bothering with embalmed beef.-- New York Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
EAGAN IN MEXICO.

His Victory Over Greene of Arizona.
 Charles P. Eagan, one time commis-
 sary general of the United States army has become General Charles Patrick Eagan retired, Mexican coal mine owner and bonanza king It is unlikely that the matter of beef, embalmed or otherwise, will further worry him. It is | certain that the loss of the compara- lively small salary which was paid to him for active service before his en- forced retirement no longer seems im portant to him.
 Financially General Eagan has ar rived and the story of how it happened to him is like a set of chapters from a
 book of romance and adventure.
 General Eagans army record, so far as fighting goes, was a good one. On
 the field he was never known to shirk
 danger or avoid work. In several en- agreements in the civil war he showed
 himself to be an honorable and brave soldier, and he did some very credit able work with the Indians in the west
 in the interval that elapsed between
 the civil war and the Spanish -Ameri- can struggle. But notwithstanding that he left Washington a disheartened and disgruntled man. The effect of the beef scandals upon his club life there and he was very fond of club life and the niceties of social usage-was dis tressng.
 He started out to find new fields for his energies and new place for his home. He is not an old man and he is and always has been hard worker. For years he has contemplated a trip to Mexico, and he decided that this was the best time of all to take it. He was not awealthy man then and the re- duced pay which came with his retire. ment was a new distress.
 It was something over a year ago that General Eagan went through Arizona and down into the territory of our southern neighbor. He travelled rather extensively and made the tourney from Tucson, Ariz. to Guay- mas, a port upon the Gulf of California. He learned that not far from the rail- way lines were coal deposits which were believed to be most valuable.
 Mexico is not a progressive country and her natural resources have not been extensively developed. This is true of her mineral wealth, but for some reason General Eagan was vastly interested in this coal bed He looked it over, It was located not far from the coast of the Gulf of Califor- mia and not much more than three hum dred miles from the boundary line of New Mexico He pondered deeply on the matter and finally he came back to the States and told some friends about it. These friends were million aires and they had much confidence in Eagan's judgment. He is a man who life has made strong ene- mics and stronger friends.
 The men he saw and told about the coal fields were Alvirza Haywardd and Charles D, Lane, both of San Fran cisco. As soon as they heard what he had found about the coal fields they decided to investigate the matter and to help him in the enterprise if things | turned out to be as rosy as he thought 1 they were.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
MILFORD.

Miss Julia Lowell of Union street is visiting friends in New York,
 There are advertised letters in the postoffice for Charles Aspinwall, Mrs. Sarah Benjamin, Frank David Hall Mrs. Margaret l. Gilchrist, R. H. Ron inson, Vital Stamefski, Frank Adam owicz, and Domenico Rosele.
 Rev. Charles E. Upson has tenered his resignation as pastor of Plymouth church. The resignation is to be con- sidered at a meeting of the church members, which will be held on Tues day evening, June IS.
 Edward Bush of New York city is vis- iting his sister, Mrs. John Brown.
 Mrs. c. A, Campbell and Mrs, Frank T. Munson are visiting Mrs. F. S. Bailey in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Tax Collector E. B. Baldwin an- nounces that he will be in the town clerks office Wednesday and Saturday evenings during the remainder of this month from 7:30 to S:30 o'clock to re- ceive taxes.
 The monthly sewing class of the Needlework Guild will meet with Mrs. Clifford E. Clark of Orange this after noon. It is hoped every member will be present and those members who have teams will bring some who have no teams with them.
 The recently elected officers of the Epworth league of the M. E. church are: President, Fred R. Hungerford; vice presidents. George L. Gregory, Mrs. Charles A. Bassett, Miss Grace Sim monds, Mrs. E. B. Burwell; secretary, Miss Elsie Lines; treasurer Miss Grace Barber.
 A party of twenty-five ladies took a trolley ride to Woodmont yesterday af- ternoon, where they had a shore dinner at Merwin's short resort.
 MT and Mrs. J. H. Fairchild of West
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
YALE VERSUS PRINCETON.

Game Will Be Played in New York on
 Saturday Morning,
 The Yale and Princeton baseball teams will play off the tie in the annual series between the two Universities, on the Polo grounds, in New York city, Saturday of this week. The game will be played at Il o'clock in the morning. It was originally planned to have the game in the afternoon, but the New York National league team has two games scheduled for Saturday afternoon, hence the change. A large dele gation of Yale students will leave this city Friday evening by boat for New York to be present at the game The team will leave town Friday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
YALE ATHLETES TO ENTER.

Will Participate in Annual Track Games
 of the K. of C.
 Yale athletes will enteh the annual track athletic games to be given under the aus plces of the Knights of Columbus at Celtic Park Long Island on Saturday, June 21, James E. Sullivan, president of the Metro referee the games. Ten of the events will be open and the other seven will be closed. Handsome bronze silver and gold medals Will be awarded the first three men in each event.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12

of automobiles, has an editorial which reads: Some Philadelphia capitalists have recently visited New Haven, Conn.,, and inspected the plant former ly occupied by the New Haven Wheel company with a view of engaging in the manufacture of automobiles in that city" Such a factory would doubtless be of much benefit to the city and some encouragement should be given to at tract the promoters to locating here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
LODGE NEWS.
Societies Arranging for outings and Family

Societies Arranging for Outings and Family Reunions for July 4th Columbus Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, will hold d picnic at Scanlon's Grove, July 4th. The committee of arrangements held a meeting last evening and arranged an athletic program for the day.
 On July 4th, Freden's lodge, No. ,, D. of park. The members and their families will attend and the committee in charge is mak- ing extensive preparations for the enter tainment of those who attend
 At meeting of Einlgkeit lodge, O, b. H. S., last evening, 1t was definitely decided to hold the lodges annual picnic and family reunion at Scanlon's Grove on the 18th of next month.
 At the State Funniest, to be held in this city during the first week in July, chorus Of more than POO voices will participate in the annual singing carnival The societies will be those from New Britain, Spring field, Holyoke, Meriden, Waterbury, Willi- mantle and Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
PETITION TOR PENSION BILL.

Congressman Hill has presented in the house petition from inmates of the Soldiers Home at Noroton Heights, urging congress to pass the pending bill to pay all soldiers who served at least three months SIP per month, provided they have arrived at the age of sixty two or more. The petition has over 200 names on it. The bill is now before the committee on invalid pensions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
CHARLES HITCHCOCK, JR,, CAP
 TAIN

The annual meeting of the Yale Golf association was held at Yale last even ing, Charles Hitchcock, jr., '03, of New York city, was elected captain of the team for the ensuing year MT. Hitch cock holds the golf championship of Yale university and is also the inter- collegiate, individual champion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
PENSIONS GRANTED

Washington, June 11.-Pensions were issued to-day as follows; Original to Richard McGurn of Hotchkissville, $S per month; to Frederick Backman of Bridgeport, $S per month; to Albert D. Sturgis of Danbury, $10 per month, and to Caleb Davis, jr., of Newton, SC per month
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
TENNIS GAMES POSTPONED.

The tennis games scheduled for yes terday afternoon on the courts of the New Haven lawn club were postponed as a result of the inclemency of the weather. With the elements permitting, the series will be resumed this after noon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
EpWORTH LEAGIrD SOCIAL,

The Epworth league of the First Metho- dist church will hold social and reception in the church parlors, corner of Elm and College streets, this evening. A musical and literary program will be rendered. The committee of arrangements has arranged an excellent evenings entertainment. A large attendance is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
E. w. GROVE.

This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Qu1nine Tablets, the remedy that cures cold in one day. 25 cents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-12
North East.


Thp"Crcu WING" is on sale each ,reek in
North Fest at Reynolds Mems Stand 8
cents con-.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-12

The "Cecu Whig' is on sale each 'oeek in
Chesapeake city, at Alerander's drug store,
8 cents copy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-12

THp "CrCi Whig" is on sale each IreeR in
Warm Ecv, nj Es,,,o15s, vs,,s Stand 2
,,,,,,'o,.,.
'''''" ''P"'
Miss kHrir Hrliiou. of Elkron. wa.,
the ..uc>t of Miss Ida Cu~,lon this week.
The Nrwar, base bail club will play
the ho,rn team This Saturday. ou the lat
ter, grounds. Game ar $3.50 o'clr.k.
Miss Nora Logan has returned home
from pheasant visit To Wilmington.
Norhlyu. where She has boon VISITING for.
the past two weeks.
The work of tearing down the VI. l..
Church by the fishers Union. has been
finished. I'll" rebuilding Of the new
structure will be- commenced ON Monday.
Miss Jennie Butts and Mrs>rS John
Rclorord and William Butts, Of BHlti-
moro, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
ilusIcl three days this wcrl.
Managrr Hammond If the Local
Preachers Camp. t. havin@ the grounds
put in shape for the opening, which is
July :1:!rd. James Armour has contract
ed to move several large >tumpS on the
uorihrlm drive. which will make an i'm
provrm"ul. Cottages are being painted
10y their Respective owners. The camp
promises to he the largest eyer held on
Tia" grounds.
Miss Eva Bacon is the guest of l'hila-
dclphia friends this week.
Miss Lillian Allen. of baltimore. i the
guest of the Misses Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas WildSmiIh and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-12

Marian. visited relatives in West Grove,
Pa. this week.
Mr. Marshall j. Brown spent Friday
and Saturday, of last week, at Atlantic
City.
Mr. :. Harold Barnes spent Saturday
in Baltimore. and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. John lIartcmSrimo, at Principle
Furnace.
Mrs Falkland. of Stcrlt"n. Pa. is Wis.,
iting her sister. Mrs. j. W. Buckley.
McSSrS. Evans. of Elkton. are visiting
their aunt. Mrs. Amos Evans. near Ris-
ing sun.
Misses Harriet IIcacock. Mary Lea
man and Elva IIorncr. of Millcrsville
State Normal School. are the guests Of
Miss Lena Kimblc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-12

Summer complaint is unusually prevail
ent among children this season. y well
developed case in the writer's family was
cured last week by the timely use of
Chambcrlain'S Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoca Rcmcdy--Onc of the best patent
medicines manufactured and which is
always kept on hand at the home of We
scribe. This is not intended as free
puff for the company. who do not advcr-
tisc with us. but to benefit little sufferers
who may not be within easy access of a
physician. No family should be without
a bottle of this medicine in the house,
especially in summertime. - Lansing,
Iowa. Journal. For sale 10y Roht. Il.
Frazer. Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-12
The Same Old Story.

j. \. Kelly relates an experience sim
ilar 10 that which has happened in almost
every ncighborhood in the United States
and has been told and rctod by thous-
ands of others. He Says:-"Last sum-
mer | had an attack of dystentery and
purchased Il bottle of Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
which | used according to directions and
with entirely satisfactory results. The
trouble was controlled much quicker than
former attacks when | used other rem
edics" Mr.. Kelly is Il we'll known citi-
zen of Henderson. y. G. For sale by Il.
b. Frazer. Elkton. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-12
ChesapeakeCity
CHESAPEAKE CITY, July IL, 1902

The "Cecu Whig' is on sale each meek in
Chesapeake city, at Alerander's drug store
8 cents copy.
Miss Florence Bouldcn spent last week
with Philadelphia friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hazel. of Ger
mantown Pa. hav" been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. W. y. Hazel.
Mrs. J. V. Wallace visited her daugh-
ter. Mrs. +. +. Williams, of near town,
last week.
Miss Margaret Ross has been visiting
Miss Kay l'rcc.
Miss NJ q. Steele visited Mrs. IL. V.
Manlovc. of Elktom. this week.
George Comrcy. of Philadelphia, spent
the Fourth with his mother Mrs. Mary
Conrry.
Mr. and Mrs John Banks and children
spent the Fourth in Wilmington, Del
Frank Clark. of Philadelphia. visited
Clark and Warren Rarwick. on Sunday.
Mrs. William Clark and daughter.
May, visited Miss Alice Clark last week.
DR.. and Mrs Edward Graves and son,
Edwin, of Marietta. Pa. are spending
the month of July with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs John Reed
Mrs. Charles Green of Baltimore. is
Sltll'llHS IL IfN bdN Will u'I IlHl'lllN'
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bouchcllr.
Miss Carrie llanc" and Henri Lindsay.
Jr., of Wilmington. Del. are visiting his
parents.
Miss NJ. T.. Ferguson and Noble Fer
guSon. of Cccilram. visited their sister,
Miss Kate Ferguson. on Saturday.
Mrs NJ. +. Clayton. of C"clt"m, was
in town on Saturday.
Mr. nuuinl t,rrInS nf phiIuInlnhiD
spent til" Fourth with DR.. W. G.. Kars-
ncr
Miss Sallc Hickman spent "Wednesday
with Miss Ethel Ellison. of 81. August
inc.
Mrs. Alexander Evans. of Elkt"n, has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ. +.
Howard.
Wardcll Ross and Miss Mary Murphy,
of Philadelphia. spent several days of
last week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. William DALEY. of Balti-
more. spent the Fourth with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Daley
William Cramcr. of Wilmington, DEL,
has been visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Alexander Evans. of Elkton. Wis
tied Miss Alic" Boulder ON Thursday.
Mrs. Clara Knight. of Port Deposit.
visited Mrs. Waitman SmithcrS, last
week.
John RcfuS ana Harry Forte. of Phil
adclphia. have been visiting Frank
Stevens.
Miss ETA Fillingamc has been visiting
friends on the Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor. of Baltimore,
have been visiting his sister. Mrs. Nor
ford Lake.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-12

T1e "rrcjl Fhiq' is ~. sale each ,Ceeh In
Rising .S,r. NJ l'or'hl agt,n'S store. S cenJ
II cam
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-12

lCONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1902-01-16
The State Committee.

The call issued Saturday hight by
Chairman Fitzpatrick for q meeting Of
the state executive committee at Nash
vile on the Sd of February, will start
discussion of the state convention. The
News is of the opinion that the best in
terests of the party and the people will
be subserved by holding but one con-
vention. The convention, however,
should be a double-header. One of
them should nominate q judicial ticket
and the other a candidate for governor
and railroad commissioner. The judi
cial convention should be held first, and
as soon as it's labors are ended the GU
bernatorial convention should be called
to order.
The News submits that there is good
reason for this program. There is no
contest for governor, and therefore the
success of gubernatorial candidate
would not depend ON the success of any
candidate, or candidates, for the SUI
preme bench, or vice versa. In short,
there is no chance for one convention
to become tangled with the other in
any way. If two separate calls are
made for the convention, it will neces-
state two trips to Nashville, with the
attendant expense, and The News is
therefore of the opinion that, under
the circumstances, the state committee
would be putting an unnecessary ex-
pense on the democrats of the state
should it order two conventions, one to
be held in the spring and the other in
the summer. We are of the opinion
that the members of the committee will
recognize the force of these arguments
and call the conventions for the same
time.
Opinion will doubtless be divided as
to when the conventions should be
held. Our judgment Is that they
should be held early-the latter part Of
May or the first of June. Some bad
blood is showing itself in certain por
tions of the state over the contest fol-
supreme judges, and the sooner it il
ended the better it will be for the party
If the committee should call the con
ventionS for the latter part of May oul
opinion is that it would make no mis-
take. By no means should the date b,
later than the first week in June. TIT
News has no disposition to attempt t,
dictate to the state committee, but it i
, not out of place to state opinions il
such q matter as his.-Chattanoog
News.