davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1902-04-16

In the case of e. ID. Thomas, Reese
Thomas, McGreer and Ramsboth am,
charged with the murder of j. NJ.
Wooten at Wesson on the 9Th, the
court discharged the two latter and
the other two were admitted to bail in
the sum of $1,000 and $1,000, respect
lively.
The leader., 1902-04-16

The sewerage system so far as Green
vile is concerned, has proved com.
plete failure. The next time a con
tract of this kind is given it should be
given to home engineer, who is
thoroughly acquainted with the nature
Of the soil. A lot of money has been
expended by our taxpayers on this
venture and the failure of the same is
greatly regretted. -GreenUille Spirit.
The leader., 1902-04-16

1t is declared that the seven
teen-year locust plague will infest In
diana, Illinois, Ohio and Kentucky this
summer, and that the insect will make
its appearance May l.
The leader., 1902-04-16

The twelfth anniversary of the
founding of Millsaps College was cele-
brated on the 18th. The annual ad-
dress was delivered by Hon. H. l..
Whitfield, State superintendent of
education.
The leader., 1902-04-16

Alfred Austin, the poet laureate, has
dedicated volume of poems to Presi
dent Roosevelt. 1t will contain a
preface addressed to the American
people.
The leader., 1902-04-16

John Schaeffer, of New Orleans, died
at Bay st. Louis of heart disease
while laughing and joking with his as
sociates. He was 26 years of age.
The leader., 1902-04-16

Miss Ellen M. Stone, the missionary
who was kidnapped by Bulgarian
brigands, arrived in New York last
Thursday.
The leader., 1902-04-16

Miss Mary Alice, daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. j. j. White, of McComb, will
wed James Blair Afford at high noon
to-day.
The leader., 1902-04-16

The annual address of Millsaps Col
lege will be delivered on Tuesday, June
10, by DIR. Hopkins, of Nashville, Tenn.
The leader., 1902-04-16

The Boston Ideal Opera Company
will appear in Vicksburg April q, y,
90.
The leader., 1902-04-16
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized to announce
HON. +. A. MCLAIN,
Of Amite County, as a candidate for the Demo
cratic Nomination for Congress from the Sew
enth District.
The evening world., 1902-03-14
BOY BURNED
IN FIERCE FIRE.
Others Caught by Blaze
in North Pelham Hurt
in Jumping.
RESCUED WOMAN DYING.
Several Narrow Escapes and
Brave Firemen Save
Tenants.
RESCUED WOMAN DYING.
tsp-cin to n. rv.aias WORLD

MOUNT VERNON. y. Y. March IA
Fire that destroyed the pos,.ofiice
building at North Pelham early to-day
caused the loss OF one life ana the Sc.
rious injury OF three persons There
were many narrow escapes and some
brave rescues
Edward Yocum thirteen years Did
was burned 10 death. and Mrs Thomns
Duane, thirty-five years old wife 1: a
motorman on the Union Railway. who
was rescued is dying
Mrs. Yocum. the mother ~ N. boy
who was killei. jumped from window
and had her back badly wrcnch"d and
was otherwise injured she was taken
TO the Mount Vernon Hospital
Others se'.rusly hurt were Adoline
roci;-::. am fractured ana Thomas
Duane, who was burned about the
hands.
The burned building was thrcc.story
frame structure. The ground aoor
was occupied by the pos,-ofii-c. : &
Lyman's drug store and william II.
Bard's real estate Office rhe two
upper floors were occupied by several
families just how the blaze started
b not yet known There VAS very
high wind blowing and the flames
spread with great rapidity The In
mates OF the building had no time to
dress and many OF ;hem had to Jump
from windows 70 escape the flames
Mrs. John yocum. mother Of the boy
who was burned. with her four children,
was asleep IN their apartments over tn
post-ofi!cc when the fire started Mrs.
Yocum was the first TO awake. and dis
covering the blaze. aroused ler children
Tho family attempted TO Ne" t"n thu
building by way Of The main stairway.
but were beaten back bv the flames
Mrs. Yocum then led her children %
q front window on the third roor. BY
this time the flames nal eaten away
TO pick their steps 70 the open window
The flames were surrounding them
and the mother called to her children 10
follow her and jumped to the street All
followed her excepting the boy. who was
carried down VITA the Moor which
burned away before he could jump.
Mrs. Duane. who was sick with pneu-
monte In "a nat on the ...'ord moor. vas
carried down the burning stairs by four
fremen OF the Mount Vernon depart
mcnt.
She was taken 20 the home OF "a neigh
Dor. and Is dying from sauck aud *
posure.
Although a number ~ people jumped
to the street. The houses we're low
structures and most of them escaped
with slight injuries
The families that were burned out
lost everything. The total o-s Is 49,
timated at about s2nooo II Is partly
covered BY Insurance The building
was owned By Clarence Lyons
The evening world., 1902-03-14
FUNERAL H0NORS
FOR J. P. ALTCELD.
SERVICES FOR EX-GOVERNOR
VERY SIMPLE.
Body VIII Ii~ In state To-uorro,
and VIII lie Hurled
sunday.

CHICAGO. March ii-Funeral ser.
vices over the body ~ the late John
p Afgeld. former Governor Of Illinois.
were held at the Altgcld home In sher!-
dan Park to-day.
Judges OF the Cook County bench. OF
which the deceden; vas once /, member.
attended In body. an courts having
adjourned. Many flags we're At halt
mast throughout the city
Rev. Frank Crane. %! the Pcople =
Church. preached tho funeral sermon
and Clarence : barrow tn. cN-Goye-.
nors law partner. delivered IN address,
Both speakers paid tributes to tho sin.
certty and courage o. Mr. AltgeId
THE services were brief and simol.
Many people were unable "a get into
IN house. Tomorrow morning tho stan
OF Gov Yates will escort ~" body TO
the public library where II Will lie In
state from 10 \. VI to 10 T. VI 4 pro-
cession Of civic and social ORGANIZATIONS
on sunday Viii follow tho body Ia
Grac.iand Cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
SUCCESSFUL RIFLE MATCH.

Company K Wins the Doherty Cup
 Local Companies Good Showing.
 The annual shoot of the Second regi- ment rife clubs was held Saturday af- ternoon at the range in Westville and all of the teams that competed shed up well. Go. K of WallingfOrd was on the Doherty shoot for the best score with 453 points. The other companies scored as follows: Go. D, 445; Co. F. 3S6: field and staff, 2s5; Co. E. 270, and Co. A, 262 Captain Harry C. Young of the field and staff team won the individual prize for the best score with 6and Lieutenant filling of the Blues was second highest.
 As a result of the shoot the following team will represent the regiment at the state shoot to be held in Hartford Oc- tcber 2: Captain H. c. Young, Captain Norton, Lieutenant J. Norton, Sergeant Rusgrove, Sergeant Ward and Serge ant Ward and Sergeant Dray, all of Co. K; Musician Williams, Captain E. c. Isbe'l, Lieutenant A. A. filling. Lieutenant Beebe, Corporal Williams, Corporal Hill man, Corporal Alcorn, of Com. D, Lieu tenant Kochuly of Co. I, and Sergeant Fox of Co. F.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
HOME FROM EUROPE.

E. A. Leopoldh who has been spend ing the summer in Europe, returned yesterday, having sailed from Queens town. He left early in July and visited Naples, Rome, Florence, Venice, and Milan. After seeing the Italian lake district he spent some ten days in Switzerland and the black forest of Ba- varia. Returning by way of Paris and London he devoted the last week of his stay to Ireland. Dublin he found to be very interesting city, as was also Cork, where an exposition is being held this year. He reports the scenic beauties of the Lakes of Killarney and the gap of Dunloe to equal anything he has seen on the other side of the Atlantic.
 MT. Leopold will resume his vocal classes in New Haven at once and in Hartford, where he teaches three days each week, next Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
IN HONOR OF A BRAVE COMMAN-
 DER

DER.
 At the last meeting of Won Steinwehr Post, Grand Army of the Republic, of this city. condolence resolutions were passed on the death of General Franz Siegel and in due course forwarded to the widow of the deceased. In reply the following self explanatory letter was received from Mrs. Siegel:
 New York, Sept. Il, 1902. General Von Steinwehr Post, No. 76, c. A. R., New Haven, Conn.,; MT. Charles Weldig, Adjutant:
 Dear Sir-The words of sincere sym pathy expressed in the communication sent to me from your organization have been a great comfort to me, and I wish to thank you and especially the con- rades of the post for the kindness. Death does not ask, but mercilessly takes, no matter how heavy and painful the parting from my beloved husband is, the companion with whom I have tra- versed life together. He was for some years somewhat 'shaky," as he often expressed himself, when asked as to his health, but the end finds one unpre- pared and always comes too soon.
 Thanking you once more for the kind words of sympathy expressed, and wishing the Steinwehr Post a long and prosperous future, 1 am sincerely, ELISE SIEGEL, 563 Mott Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
OPENS THIS MORNING. Fourth
 Subscription
 Wholesale
 Tailoring
Suits to Measure
 Twelpe Fifty.

In Clothes Making and Clothes Selling, as in other lines, methods which are new to-day are ancient his tory tomorrow. Eternal vigilance is the price of sue cess in business. Our first Subscription Wholesale Tail bring was a marvellous sue cess, but we made the SECOND still greater. We kept on improving, and the T H R D eclipsed both. Having now the experience of the THREE great SUC- CESSES, and having fully studied the wants of New Haven men, our FOURTH subscription will make hls- tOrV.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
Mammoth Window Display.

The A Styles Shown are but an Indi cation of this Wonderful Offering. Style 1. BLACK THIBET. Style 2. VELOUR TWILL. Style 3. BLACK DIAGONAL. Style 4. KILLARNEY TWEED. Style 5. ELBERFELD WORSTED. Style 6, POTSDAM WORSTED. style '. LIMERICK TWEED. Style 8. LIMERICK TWIST. Style g. BANOCKBURN CHEVIOT. Style 10. LYONS BACKING. Style il. SEAL HERRINGBONE. Style 12, ENGLISH MIXTURE. Style 13. BLUE CLOVER.
 Style fl. BLACK CLOVER.
 Style 15. SAWYER CASHMERE Style Is, WALES CHEVIOT.
 Style r, DUNKIRK STRIPE.
 Style IS. OLIVE ELBERFELD. Style 19. SILVER WORSTED.
 Style 20. BANOCKBURN.
 Style 21. SAWYER CHECK. Style 22. HUNTER PLAID.
 Style 23. BRONZE CHEVIOT.
 Style 24. LONDON PLAID.
 Style 25. SEAGRASS TWEED.
 Style 26 BELGIAN WORSTED.
 Style 27. CAMBRIDGE CHEVIOT. Style 2S. MELVILLE CASHMERE.
 Style 29, FOREST CASHMERE. Style 30. OXFORD VICUNA.
 Style 31, OLIVE COATING. Style g. HOMESPtJN.
 Style 33. CORONATION CLOTH. Style 34. OXFORD WEAVE. Style B. WOOD BROWN TWEED. Style 36. GREEN HERRINGBONE. Style 37. BLACK VICUNA. l Style 3s, GERMAN KAMGARN. Style 39. SCOTCH TWEED. 1 Style 40. HARRIS CASS.
 Style fl. BOND STREET MIXTURE 1 Style 42. HUNTER VICUNA. Style 43. GREEN TWEED. i Style A. LONDON PLAID.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
THE FREDERICK DOUGLASS
 YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN

THE FREDERICK DOUGLASS
 YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN
 CLUB.
 This organization is in f1ourishing condition and now numbers nearly a hundred members. More than score have been added to the roll within the past week. The club has taken rooms at the Manning house, 40 Ashmun street A friend of the club has gen. erously presented two dozen beautiful chairs, for which the members return their sincere thanks. For the present the name of the donor is withheld, but President Henderson promises that some day he will make known the name of this kind friend A committee of nine has been appointed on registra- tion, and the members are busily en- gagged in adding new names to the lists. Tomorrow Tuesday, evening the club will hold it's third semi-annual meeting to elect officers for the ensuing six months. The meeting will take place at the new headquarters and will com- mence promptly at o'clock. A full att tendance of members is desired. The following are the officers of the organ izatton
 Prestdent-James E. Henderson.
 First vice president-William H. Hickman.
 Second vice president-William A. | Tribbett.
 Third vice president-Abraham Lin- | coin Grayson.
 Secretary-Thomas o. Thompson. Assistant secretary-Walter Pierce. Treasurer-Moses T. Rice. Chaplain-Rev. A. Clayton Powell. ] Sergeant t-at-arms-Fleming Holt. Executive committee-William c.
 Manning, James F. Henderson, Eugene
 B. Price, pr. Isaac, N. Porter, Rev. A.
 Clayton Powell, Thomas O. Thompson,
 Moses T. Rice, Richmond L. Hazard,
 William H. Hickman, David H. Ferris, William A. Tribbett. | President Henderson has proved an
 efficient and popular officer and his re-
 election is assured. Ex-CounciIman
 William c. Manning will probably be
 chosen as chairman of the executive | committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
The Hirsh System
OF -

WHOLESALE tailoring is no experi- ment. It was originated by MT. Sig
 Hirsh in 1886, and Jointly improved by himself and his brother Fred from year
 to year. until now 1t has been adopted
 by most all of the Military Tailors of this country, whose great business oft times requires them to measure hum dreds of people, and with accuracy, as this class of work is the most particu- lar of the Tailors' Art, and mistakes of any kind cannot be tolerated. The
 Hirsh system is used in all the great tailoring events in the Big Cities, and it makes a sensation every time, as it
 insures the production of absolutely perfect fitting garments, no matter what build of man is measured. This fact was fully verified in our Subscrip-
 tion Offerings during two years. Thou sands of men were measured during these events, and all garments were de- livered perfect fitting. If you have paid $50. .00, or $75.00 even, for a garment and were not fitted, the Subscription event at the Hirsh Stores offers an opportuni- ty to get a suit to fit at price hereto fore unknown or deemed possible. MT. Fred Hirsh, assisted by experienced
 cutters, will conduct the sensation in tailoring and take every measurement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
A GIRLS PROBLEM.
How to Feed Herself When Running
 nnWn

HOW to Fee0 E1cTSeN when NuHtHhS
 Down.
 ''I am a stenographer" That state- ment brings up picture of long hours of tiresome indoor confinement, close mental concentration and subsequent up the food question.
 A young lady in Dayton Ohio, writes, "Some time ago I was a stenographer in large city retail store and having the responsibility of the office work rest ing largely upon me my health began gradually to decline, and stood facing the difficult problem of finding relief of some kind or leaving my situation Worry added to my trouble; l became dyspeptic and nervous and suffered with insomnia and restlessness at night. I was speaking of my illness one day to a trained nurse, who recommended that begin a systematic diet of Grape Nuts at once as she had seen its bene- ficial effect upon several of her patients who had suffered as did.
 So I began to use the food conscient- iousIy. It formed my entire breakfast with perhaps Postum Coffee or some other nourishing drink and second dish was taken at the evening meal. In about two weeks time I began to feel stronger and more hopeful; my diges- tion and appetite were better; l was less nervous and could sleep. l con- tinued the diet steadily and soon cour- age and vitality began to revive and once more began to think success lay somewhere in this big world for me.
 My work grew smoother and easier and after seven months of this diet could do almost twice the amount of work in a day and do it easily and without feeling exhausted.
 To-day I am filling a much more re- sponsible position and do the work easily and satisfactorily. I attribute it all to Grape-Nuts which l still con- tinue to use. For a palatable and f1ealthful diet, there is nothing on the market to equal it, and the fact should become of common knowledge" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
RE1sTINc SUSPENDED.

Hartford, Sept. 1S.-Manager Reisling of the Hartford baseball club, was Sat urday night suspended and fined $2OO by the Hartford Baseball association for tampering with the players of Hart ford and other State league teams in securing their signatures to play with Toledo next season. He was charged with receiving money for this work.
 When asked to explain he said he had some contracts signed but refused to go into, details. The men suspected of having signed are Thomas and Truby of Hartford, Bannon and Deering of New Haven, Hoffman of Springfield and Walsh of Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
STREET CARS COLLIDE.

About 1O:30 Friday night one of the cars on the line to the Momauguin turn ed the curve at Grannis' corner rather quickly and before the motorman, who was q new man. could stop it, it had bumped into one of the big Branford cars which had turned just ahead of it. The axle on the Momauguin car was broken and the motorman somewhat cut about the face. He was thrown against the vestibule on the Branford car. He is now under suspension.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
RENFFTT GAME,

At 3:45 this afternoon the benefit game for the New Haven team will be played on the Savin Rock grounds. A large sale of tickets is reported and the attendance will be one of the largest of the season. Springfield will be the local teams opponent and, as the series be- tween these two teams for the past sea- son has ended a tie, the game this afternoon will decide the superiority of the one over the other. Tuckey will pitch for the Blues and Hoffman will do the twirling for the Forest City team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

In Honor of President Mckinley at the
 Trinity M. E. Church.
 The Rev. H. Frank Rall, pastor of the Trinity M. E. church, preached a sermon in memory of the late Presi- dent Mckinley last night. He spoke of the beautiful character of the late pres ident, his life work and spoke for a few moments on the matter of trusts and strikes.
 The service was largely attended and a great deal of feeling was expressed by the preacher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
LAMP OVERTURNED.

Slight Fire Last Night on Lafayette
 Street Brought Out Crowd.
 At 7:45 last night fire box 1S at 216 Congress avenue, was pulled for slight blaze at Ill Lafayette street. A lamp was. overturned, but only about thirty cents worth of damage to table cloth was done. The place is occupied by Michael Tachelinsky.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN's MEET.

The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men held a regular meeting in their hall in the Odd Fellows building yes- terday afternoon. Three candidates were initiated and several applications for membership received. No other business of importance was transacted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
FIRST OF SEASON

Hermansohne Moennerchor will hold its first annual ball and concert of the season this evening. The affair will be held in Hermansohne hall at the corner of George and Church streets. Music will be furnished by Rosinus' orchestra, and A, w. Taetsch will prompt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
LAST SATURDAYS GAMES.

At savin Rock-New Haven 5,Bridge- port T; second game lasted but one in- ming when rain fell in torrents.
 At Springfield-Springfield 6, Hart ford '.
 At New London-New London ', Nor wich 0.
 At Meriden-First game forfeited to Meriden, Waterbury failing to show up; second game, Meriden 2, Waterbury o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
WON IN HOROKEN.

The New Haven State league team played in Hoboken, N J., yesterday and won from the Hoboken team by the score of g to 3. Hope pitched for New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
Select any style you want.

Have it made the way you want, any shape or cut. single or double-breasted Sack, Cutaway, Prince Albert coat and vest. of which we show the newest cre- ations on our FALLFASHION PLATE. The price is the same-whether you are tall, short, slim or stout, if you weigh no more than 200 pounds.
 AND IF YOU ARE NOT MORE THAN SATISFIED your money will be CHEERFULLY refunded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
Wholesale Stock Of WOollenS.

Choicest Designs and Colorings for this Fall and Winter
 With the exception of Black Blue, Ok ford and other staple fabrics, all other styles are EXCLUSIVE, and represent only a few suits of each; therefore you will not meet a man with the same suit on as your own on every street corner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

At Cleveland--First game, Cleveland 4, St. Louis 1; second game, Cleveland 2, St. Louis 1.
 All other games postponed because of the rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
MRS RARNES, FTrNEPAT.

The funeral of Mrs. Phoebe B. Phipps widow of the late T. Attwater Barnes, will be held at her late home, 452 Orange street this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
STATE LEAGUE SEASON ENDS
FINAL GAMES WERE PLAYED LAST SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

Meriden Passed Out BridgePor.-AII the
 Teams Made Money-Benefit Game Rt
 sayIn Rock This Afternoon-ReIsIing
 Suspended and Fined s29O.
 The State league baseball season of 1902 came to an end with the games of last Saturday afternoon. As a result of the final contests only one change in the standing occurred. Meriden won two games from Waterbury, one of them going by default, and this double victory placed the Silver City team ahead of the Bridgeport team. The sea- son has been success financially, all around the circuit. The degree of suc- cess varies materially in the different towns, Springfield and New Haven coming out in a very satisfactory man. ner. In Waterbury, the reports in re- gard to the situation are conflicting. Despite the poor showing of the Brass City team the reports have it that Man. ager Harrington cleared nearly $500. This was accomplished by transferring many of the home games to other cities. The State league standing is appended:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pattsburg-Pittsburg 4, Cincinnati Ii 6.
 At Chicago-Chicago 12, St. Louis O. Other games postponed on account or rain.
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
SENATE MAKES CHANGES
IN NAVAL AFFAIRS BILL
Provision for Warship Construction by
Government Only If Private Con-
tracts Cannot Be Made.

The naval affairs bill. which will be
reported from the Senate Naval Affairs
Committee tomorrow. differs in several
important features from the House bill.
The committee struck out the pro-
vision for building one battleship. one
cruiser. and one gunboat in Government
yards. and instead gives authority to the
Secretary of the Navy to have the three
vessels built in Government yards II
satisfactory bids for their construction
cannot he made with private yards. This
practically operates against the build
ing Of the new ships at Government
yards.
The increase in the navy provided by
the House bill-twO battleshiDs. two ar
morcd cruisers. and two gunboats-is
retained by the Senate Committee
which also adds five submarine torpedo
boats to cost $780, 600 each.
The committee recommended the in
crease of the number Of cadets at the
Naval Academy by ninety-fve, each Sen
ator to have the appointment Of one and
the President five at large, in addition
to ten under existing law.
The rank OF the commandant of the
Marine Corps is raised from brigadier
general to major general. and the en-
listed force Of the Marine Corps is in
creased by $50 men. as recommended by
the Secretary OF the Navy.