davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
FIFTH c. V.

Regimental Reunion at Savin Rock.
 The annual reunion of the Fifth Con- necticut volunteers will be held at Saw in Rock Saturday, August g. The To- cal members comprise Lewis A. North rop, Alvin H. Hart, Samuel Whitaker, William N. Mix, oscar B. Lane, Will liam M. Whitaker. Silas L. Hall. Jo- siah w. Lane, D. w. Hallenbeck, Charles N. Lane.
 Commissioner L. M. Phelps and F. C.. Slate of Wallingford received the fol- lowing notices this morning of the re- union of their regiment, the Fifty-sec- ond Massachusetts: "The thirty-sev- enth annual reunion of the Fifty-second regiment will be held at South Deer field, Mass, on Thursday. August IA, 1902, at II a. m. There will be busi- ness session before dinner, with roll call of the regiment, and it is important that you be there promptly on time. Bring your dinner. picnic fashion, as usual. Coffee will be provided on the grounds, but bring your cups. The ses- sion will be held in the Congrega tional church, and dinner served under the Sidht peES HCdI Dy. M uHlC ny land quartette All old soldiers and sailors are invited to meet with us, also the people of South Deerfield. It is now forty-one years since the beginning of the great war Boys. we are fast get ting into our declining years, and grow ing rayer feebler and fewer in number. Let us improve these gatherings while we can by attending them and renew ing old acquaintance and reviving the old memories of 1S62-63"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
WESTERN UNION MESSENGERS.

Coming Entertainment by Them Will
 be a Good One.
 Great interest is being taken in the entertainment to be given by the West ern Union Messenger boys at St. Michaers hall on the evening of the 5th of August. A large number of tickets have already been disposed of by the boys. The programme is not yet complete, but will consist of number of boxing matches and wrestling exhibi- tions by clever amateurs of the city. The Clam Town minstrels will also be a feature Of the evening. Frank Me Grail, the boy vocalist" will render a number of delightful selections. The entire programme will be one of inter- est, and as the cause is worthy one there should be a generous purchase of tickets They can be had at the office of the Western Union or from any of the messenger boys at a nominal cost. James McCrann, Michael Sweeney and Irving Downey comprise the committee in charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
OLDEST WOMAN IN STATE.

She is Mrs. Deborah Silliman, a Resi- . dent of Easton.
 On Friday. August l, Mrs. Deborah Silliman of Easton, will have reached the age of 102 years and six months, and the event will be fittingly observ- ed by her many relatives. her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren, who will gather at the family home stead and will offer congratulations to their aged relative.
 Mrs Silliman is in excellent health, and one talking to the bright old lady would be surprised.
 Mrs Silliman is a frequent visitor to the store in Easton, and she drives through the town almost every pleas ant day She greatly enjoys an out ing.
 The old lady is six months older than Mrs. Langdon Durham of Southing- ton, who was recently referred to as the oldest woman in the state, as Mrs Dunhams birthday does not come un- til July 27. so that Mrs. Silliman is the oldest woman in the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
fHIRTY-SEVEN NEW DOCTORS
STATE MEDICAL BOARD GRANT
 ED LICENSES YESTERDAY.

FOrfy-four Candidates Took Ghe ReeeR
 ExaminaIIOn, Three Women Among
 the Number, One from New Haven
 Midwife Licenses Also Granted.
 The state board of medical examiners held a regular session in this city yes terday and passed on the papers sub mitted by the forty-four candidates at the examination held two weeks ago. Of this number it was reported that thirty-seven had received an average of at least 75 per cent, and they were granted licenses to practice within the limits of the state. All the members of the board were present, and they are Dr. H. s. Fuller, of Hartford, Dr. J. Francis Calef. of Middletown, Dr. Charles A. Futile, of New Haven, Dr. Samuel NJ. Garlick, of Bridgeport, and Dr. W. l.. Barber, of Waterbury. The following were granted licenses:
 Albert H. Williams, Harvard 1901, Cambridge, Mass; Alfred Large, Long Island hospital 1865. Great Burlington, Mass; W. M. J. Cooney, Yale Medical 1902, New Haven; Willis F. Hartshorn, University of Minnesota 1898, New Ha- ven; John Waite Avery. University of Vermont, Noroton, Conn; Marian Walker Williams, Johns Hopkins 1901, Cambridge, Mass; Robert Cowan Sel- lew, Yale M. S. 1898, Waterbury; David A. Fox, Bellevue hospital, Clinton, Conn; Brownless Robertson Ward, Yale A. B. 1888, Ph. B. 1889, P. and S., New York, 1892, New Haven; r. Win throp Pyle, Yale '97, P. and S.. 1902, Bridgeport; S. Edith Ives, Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania 1S9S
 Middletown; Phoebe A. Ferris, Syra- cuse university 1902, Avondale, N. J.; Ralph B. Cox, McGill 1902, Collinsville, Conn; w. B. Scranton, P and s. 1902, East Hartford; w. A. Goodrich, Medieo Chirurgfcal 1902, East Hardwick, Vt;
 H. Merriman Steele, Baltimore unfver- sity 1902, New Haven; Harry T. Bray,
 University of Vernon 1902. Hartford; Dean c. Bangs, Baltimore Medical 1902, Brattleboro, Vt; Victor Corse Thorne, Yale 1894 Ph. B., Columbia 1898 IL. B., Cornell Medical 1902, Bridgeport; H. De Forest Lockwood Yale 1901, New Ha- ven; Thomas Walsh, University of Yer mont 1902, Middletown; George r. Vail, University of Pennsylvania 1902, Hart ford; F. Arthur Emmet, Yale 1902, New Britain; c. Brewster Brainard, Yale 1894 S.. Yale Medical 1898, New York Clinical, Hartford hospital, Vienna and Dublin, Bristol; Irving Brainard, Yale 1902, Bristol; Robert C. Hall Tufts 1901,
 New Bedford, Mass: Frank L. Heacox,
 Jefferson Medical 1902, Unionville; AL bertus K. Boardman. II. of P. 1899, New
 Haven; Dr. H. A. Tarbell, Yale 1902, Irvington, N. J.; Benjamin H. Voelkel,
 Baltimore Medical 1901. Brooklyn; Vic- tor A. Kowalenski, Yale 1902. Bridge port; o. A. Moses, Yale 1902, Wethars- l field; R. A. Onterson, Jeierson Medical 1902, Windsor Locks; George Sheedy, Yale 1898 S., 1902 M. S, Bridgeport; Charles Engeke, P. and S. 1902, Brook lyn: Aspinwall Judd, P. and S. 1895, New York city; M. L. Cronin. P. and.S., Atlanta, Ga, Torrington; Ruth Peabody Hume, Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania 1902, New Haven
 Licenses were also granted to two
 midwives, one to practice in Derby and 1 the other in Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
THE BRANFORD RACES.
RECORD LOWERED AT THE
 DRYING PARK.

Two Good Races Provided by the PFo-
 prietor-scott wIGs Another Purse
 With a New RecOrd-Dandy L
 Winner.
 L. 4. Fisk. the enterprising proprietor of the attractive driving park at Bran ford, provided two races that were well contested yesterday afternoon. In both races the winners appeared in front in the first heat. consequently the other horses were rushed for the second and third prizes in the two substantial purses. The sport at the race track was good enough to warrant a better at tendance than was present. Each of the two winners went fast enough to get out of his class, and must start in faster company hereafter, which pro- vided interesting contests for the horse
 men and others. It is possible that threatening weather prevented larger attendance During the progress of the races several stylish teams were noticed within the half mile track circle. Major C. B. Boardman of Hartford was seated
 behind a well matched team of jet black roadsters, both trotters with long tails and natural names.
 Watson J. Augur of Northford. as usual, was out with fine horse. Sev- eral other pairs and single horses were
 noticed. A valuable pair of gray horses owned by Proprietor Fisk were much admired.
 F. L. Newton of New Haven gave the
 word to the drivers. Judges and timers
 were R. H. Meachen, William Neely, II. s. Lancraft, and c. Edward Osborn. All the starters in the two races were pacers. In the 2:27 class Dandy L.. a chestnut pacer as stated, made big drop in his record which previous to this race allowed him to start in the 2:40
 class. His pedigree is given as follows: Sired by Cylinder, he by Cartridge 2:1512, dam Laughter by Glenair, he by Messenger Duroc.
 At the close of the race the identifi- cation of I. J. Franklin was called for. 2:27 Class-Pace-Purse $200. Dandy L., oh g, by Cylinder S. s. Rowland .................... | l Sairy Camp, b m, by Jay Bird, Ii. 5. King .................'.. T I. J. Franklin. b g, by George Franklin, F. Greenberg l Mary Tracy. b m. Bermuda, T. E. DOnaVan ................... . Wayne Wilton, s, by Wilton, T. W. Bassett ................ 5 5 Time-2:321s, 2:23A, 2:221a. l The 2:19 race was won by Scott, the winner of the 2:21 class at the same track on July f. when he took a record
 of 2:20A. He was sired by Ben Ethan, | he by Adrian Wilkes, and is supposed | to be an inbred Wilkes.
 ] 2:19 Class-Pace-Purse $250. Scott, b g, by Ben Ethan, M T. l Hayes .......,.......''.''.
 Rosie Wilkes, blk m, by Alcuin, | A. s. Rowland ................. 7
 Paper Boy, b g, by Petrel, J. | Ferguson ..................'... l | Glen Onward, b g, by Shade | land, Onward, H. Brussie .. 3 5
 c. 0. D.. b g, by Anderson
 Wilkes, T. w. Bassett ........ 1 3
 Jennie D.. blk m, by Ambassa- | dor, H. S. King ............... 6 Tlme-2:21h, 2:2S. 2:19A. The short intervals, between heats
 were enlivened by the Second regiment l band.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

Game in Madison-One in Guilf0rd.
 The Madison baseball team will meet the Clinton team on the Morgan field, Clinton. Wednesday afternoon. A good game is expected. Quite a number from this place witnessed the twelve inning game between the Yale Eclectics a short time ago which proved to be a red hot ball game.
 The Stony Creek baseball team will go to Guilford on Saturday afternoon. On the morning of July 4th the Gull lords thought that they could play ball on the local diamond, but re- turned home both sadder and wiser men with a score of 26-S in favor of the home team. A good game is ex- pected in Guilford on Saturday and a large attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
SAVED HER LITTLE SONS LIFE.


 Mrs. Charles c. Treat and son. liar vey Treat Of 173 Portsea street, who have been spending two weeks as the guest of Mrs. BeIknap a sister of Mrs. Treat, at her home in East Windsor, returned to this city Wednesday. Mrs. Treat is the wife of Charles c. Treat, clerk in the office of the car accountant of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, and while away saved the life of her little son, who is but three and one-half years old. The little fellow fell into a well on the farm that has well sweep, and trap door, which shuts down. when the well is not in use Mrs. Belknap heard the trap door shut and went and lifted 1t up, but seeing nothing returned toward the house. Mrs. Treat began to be un- easy and went to the well and lifting up the door saw little hand extended above the water. She jumped at once into the well and grabbed her child and held him above water until Mrs. Bel knap brought help and both were res- cued. The child was not injured with the exception of a blackened eye and a few scatches while his mother receiV- ed no scratches but sustained a severe nervous shock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
RANKRTrpTcy MATTERS.


 Referee Newton granted number of recommendations for discharges in bankruptcy yesterday.
 In the case of Nathan Knopf, of Mer- iden, discharge was recommended. In the case of Carl Stahmer, of Meri- den, dividend of 9 per cent. was de- clared. The estate of Philip Smirnoff, of Wal lingford, has been closed and divi- dend of 2S per cent. has been ordered paid. The referee recommends dis charge.
 The estate of Austin W. Gardner, of Meriden, will pay dividend of 12h per cent. His discharge has been recom- mended.
 Floyd B. Smith, of Waterbury, was also granted recommendation for dis charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
LEGISLATURE.

William Harrison (Souvenir) Taylor of Putnam is arranging for the annual reunion and banquet of the Connecticut Legislative club of 1901. The reunion will be held at Pleasure Beach, Bridge port, the latter part of August, proba- bly, Wednesday, the 27th. The Legisla- tive clubs of '97 and '99 and the Con- stitutional Convention club of 1902 are to be invited. It is proposed to have brief speeches from the prominent men of the state. All the leading politicians are to be invited. The invitations will not be sent out until next month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
YESTERDAYS DEEDS.

Those Filed for Record in the Office of
 the Town Clerk
 The following deeds were filed for rec ord in the office of the town clerk yes- terdaY:
 Warranty deeds-William F. H. to John Maxwell, 43 feet Union street; Michael Lutz and Mazda lena Lutz to Mary Lutz, 30 feet Winter street; George w. Smith, administrator of the estate of William A. Crockett, to William F. Crockett, meadow land in East Haven.
 Quit claim deeds-Charles M. Porter to John J. Smith and Margaret Smith, 23 feet Columbus avenue; John Lynch and Bridget Lynch to Gannaro Canano, 27 feet Wallace street; John W. Tal- madge to William J. Hayward, 40 feet Henry street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
IN PROBATE.

White, Daggett & Tilson, representing Annie Quinn, have petitioned the pro- bate court to place involuntary insOl- vency proceedings against William s. Fowler, who, it is alleged, owes their client $500. As he is classed as wage earner he cannot be brought into the bankruptcy court.
 The sisters and brothers of Marion Rowland, whose father profits chiefly by a decision of Judge Cleaveland in the probate court, will appeal from pro- bate to the superior court. The dispute is over the home of Marion Rowland when she died. More than $30,000 is in- YolYed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
GALA TRIP TO THE BEACHES

 By the Steamer Chester W. Chapin on
 Sunday. se....
 The steamer Chester W. Ghapin is scheduled to make another trip next Sunday from New Haven to Manhattan and Rockaway Beaches via special Long Island railroad trains from Long Island City. The fare for the round trip is but S1 to either New York, Manhat- tan or Rockaway Beaches. Passengers will have about two hours at either of the Beaches or three hours in the great city of New York. The steamer will leave Belle dock at g o'clock in the morning and will be due to arrive on her return at about 10 o'clock in the evening. Tickets should be purchased in advance, as the sale will be limited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
ARE ALL STAYERS.
Only Two Deaths in Old Normal School
 Class

N
 The curiously low death rate of the Yale class of '77. chronicled in the Waterbury American recently, recalls the similar case of a class at the State Normal school of New Britain. the sec ond class of '74. which graduated in June of that year. This. class num- bered 27 members. In the 2S years which have elapsed since its graduation there have been but two deaths among it's members. One was the death of Clarence 4. Parmelee of KillingsWOrth, in 1877. Mir. Parmelee had entered Yale, and was studying. if I have been rightly informed, with view to be- coming Congregational minister. He visited the Centennial exposition at Philadelphia in 1876, contracted typhoid fever. which was followed by quick consumption, and died the next year. There was no other death until 1895. when Mrs. L. L. Potter of Hartford died. Mrs. Potter was formerly Miss Lillian Kingsley Towne, and was a grandniece of the Rev. Charles Kings ley and Henry Kingsley, of English lit- erary fame. It seems to me that this class has as remarkable a record for longevity, approximately, as the Yale class"
 There are four or five of the class still teaching. Most of the members are married in homes of their own. One is the wife of John s. Seymour. the well known lawyer. who was patent commissioner under Cleveland; one is at the head of a large millinery es- tablishment; one is a successful law yer; one teacher in the institute for the deaf in New York; another an in- structor in a Hartford business col lege; another an editorial worker on 8 well known paper; two are school prin- cipals in nearby towns, and another is the wife of the superintendent of schools in large city of this state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
COMMON PLEAS COURT IN SES-
 SION FIVE MINUTES.

Bond of sI ,OOO caIIed-Court Then Ad-
 Jeurned-An Important Deeision-A
 Personal Check for s2,527. 7.53-Bnnk-
 ruptcy Matters-cases in Probate and
 City Courts.
 The common pleas court held five minute session yesterday morning, dur ing which time the bond of S1,000 for the appearance of John NJ. Tucker was called. Fuckers lawyer is David E. Fitzgerald, but neither he nor his cli- ent made his appearance before Judge Hubbard. The bond was furnished by James F. Malloy, of West Haven. Tucker, who assaulted Policeman Orr, of West Haven, at Sayin Rock. has been out on bonds for over a year, and the case has been hanging fire in diff ferent courts off and on ever since. Tucker appeared in the West Haven court a year ago last spring. As no statement was made by his lawyer yes terday morning Judge Hubbard called the bond, and the court adjourned sine die
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
A DIsORDERLY HOUSE.

Margaret McKenna Again Arrested by
 the Policc--FOur Frequenters Arrest
 ed.
 Margaret McKenna of 52 Oak street, who has been arrested several times by the police for keeping disorderIy houses about the city, was again raided yes- terday by Patromen Powers and Mar lowe of the Howard avenue station. Moriarty, Mary Hannigan, Josephine Riley and Katherine MCGuinniss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
TO COLLECT s55 AND COSTS.

A decision by Judge Hubbard was re- ceived by the clerk of the common pleas court yesterday in the case of Isaac Cliclain against Adolf Herr. Judg- ment for the plaintiff to collect $55 and costs was granted.
 This is the case where Herr was sued for $1, ,O00 for rent and ill-treatment. When Cliclain went to collect the rent it was charged that Herr not only did not pay him, but threw him bodily out of the house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
ARRESTED FOR TREsPAssING.

Three Men Caught by Detective Hazel
 hurst Yesterday. . Special Railroad Detective Hazelhurst arrested three men yesterday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock on the charge of tres- passing on railroad cars. The men were prowling about the cars near Rail- road avenue and they were taken to the Grand avenue police station. The names of the men are George Sherwood, Edward Sherwood and James Moran.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
PERSONAL CHECK FOR $2,527.53.

, Controller Rowe yesterday received the personal check of Henry Fresenius for $2,527.53 in payment for the judg- ment rendered by the supreme court in the claim of the city for interest on de- posists. The judgment was for $2,S0O, and the balance is interest and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25

He had taken his country uncle into one of the fashionable city restaurants to dine. Casually he remarked: Are you fond of ping-pong, Uncle Lem?" T d'know," replied the old man. Gall it out in English and mebbe I c'n tell whether I've eever ct none T not. Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25

Miss Anna Dart of Milford underwent an operation for appendicitis, Tuesday, at her home at West End The opera tion was performed by Drs. Russell of this city and Heady of Milford. Miss Darts condition is very critical.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25

Deep golden fields by sun baptized In Ready Bits are symbolized.
 Packages 15c. All grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25

\ IN REALM OF CITY COURT.
 Harris Alderman, metal and junk dealer, has been sued for $100 by Louis Iepine. The case is returnable to the civil side of the city court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25
grnuisin,,s, &r.
Elgin Creamery
 Butter.

Fresh Made ELGIN BUTTER, 26c. 4 lbs.
 $1.00. -5 GOLD MEDAL PRINTS. .27c RED WILLOW PRINTS. - .25c
 EGGS.
 Fresh CONN. EGGS. .25c doz. Good YORK STATE EGGS. <. .aoc dog. New HAMDEN POTATOES, large and ripe. 7" l-<.. 7. 7Es '. s'ss9ss 'rs. Vermont Full CREAM CHEESE 15c ib. Large ripe FLORIDA PINEAPPLES, as me IS you ever saw. Don't buy small Fines for canning; 1t isn't economy. ,r We deliver from our State Street Store. Telephone your orders CalI for MIR. N0R. TON at the telephone. Send your orders by postal card. Telephone and postal card orders receive our best attention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-25

The 2:19 race was won by Scott, the winner of the 2:21 class at the same track on July 4, when he took a record of 2:20A. He was sired by Ben Ethan, he by Adrian Wilkes, and is supposed to be an inbred Wilkes.
 n,,.zo eosh
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
Thirteenth Anniversary.

The Epworth League of the Elkton NJ.
E. Church will hold special services to-
morrow, Sunday. in honor of the thir-
tecnth anniversary of the organization
i'll Cleveland, Ohio. The society is an or
ganization of young people, that is train
ing the head, heart and hand for church
work. The local society is enthusiastic
in its work. There are two chapters-a
Senior of which J. Harvey Groves is
President; and Junior chapter of which
Misses Mollic Mccoy and Lille Alex
ander are Supcrintcndents. Both chap
ters are tlourishng, having over 100 each
on their roll.
The service Sunday morning will be
especially for the shut ms" the in
validS, aged, and those unable to walk to
church. A committee will search them
out Carriages will be sent for them,
and they will be taken home after the
service Lady ushers will receive them
mt the door and escort them to reserved
seats. The pastor will preach a special
sermon for them. Music suited to the
occasion will be rendered.
The evening service will consist of
special music, papers, rectations, Illus
trated songs etc.
choir of 80 young people will sing
in the evening, using their new books.
All are invited
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
Silk Factory For Maryland? ?

Mr.. Thomas \. Smith. Chief of the
state Bureau of Industrial Statistics. has
received Il letter from the State Depart
mcnt ut Washington. ID. G.. inuniring as
to any possible encoura cement that might
be given an enterprise in Europe.
II is stated that the owners of large
silk mills in Germany desire To remove
their plant to this country. They want
donation of 10 or II acres of land and
concessions in tn" way of exemption
from taxation for II term of years.
The purpose is to begin work in this
country with Il factory employing 200
or 300 hands, and to enlarge the plant
until it will furnish work for 700 or 800
persons. a great malIy of the employees
will be women.
Mr.. Smith will lay the matter before
the authorities of the various counties,
and cndeavor to secure the enterprise for
Maryland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-10
Arrangements Bcirg Made for
Grand Demonstration That
Will Far Eclipse All Previ-
Gus Events Many Organi-
cations Will Be In Line
Plenty of Music Prominent
Speakers

The citizens of Elkton are now work
ing shoulder to shoulder toward making
IN" coming Memorial Day celebration th,,
grandrSt observance ever seen in Elkton.
And this will be done. plans having al
ready been put into execution that have
the ready and liberal support of oll our
good people
Ekton on May Both. will hr ablnze
with patriotism and decorated every
where with the national colors.
Several meetings were held this week
IT the Armury of Compnnv f.. i'm IIIkton.
the celebration. Committees wrr, sol
',",' W '"N' 'm"rS' ol 'l' l'l'hN dclhllS