davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
A S12,OOO ADDITION

Being Built to Swell Freshman Apart
 ment House on York Street.
 Mrs. A. R. Clark, of 313 York street, is having large addition made to her property at PAS and 250 York street. Numbers PAS and 250 are known as the swellest freshman apartment house in New Haven. The house. which is a double one, is lavishly furnished throughout, and the structure presents a very attractive appearance externally. The house is annually occupied by freshmen at Yale who come from only very wealthy families.
 The addition which is now in the course of construction is to contain fourteen rooms and will be built at cost of $12,000. F.. H. Sperry has the contract for the mason work, and the carpentering will be done by Contrac- tors Smith & Mcqueen. The work will be finished about the middle of Septem- ber
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
CORNER STONE LAYING.
OF THE EMMANUEL BAPTTsT
 CHURCH.

Services VIII Take Place Next sund,y
 3 p. m. fin the Foote Street A. M. E.
 Zion church-sermon by Rev. pr.
 Smith of Hartford.
 Corner stone services of the Imman- uel Baptist church will be held in the Foote street Zion A. M E. church at o'clock p. m next Sunday, with sermon by Rev. S. W. Smith, D. D., of Hart ford, Conn.
 c. A. c. Beamen, grand master of the state of Connecticut, with his cabinet and the Masonic lodges of New Haven, Bridgeport, Ansonia, Waterbury, and Meriden will attend the services.
 These lodges. with St. Paups com- mandery, No. g, K. T., and the New Ha- ven valley consistory will escort the grand master and his cabinet from Zion to the Immanuel church to lay the cor-t ner stone. {
 All the churches, with their pastors and the public are cordially invited.
 Corner stone prayer by Rev. J. W. DaVls, pastor Of Zion church. Singing by 1mmanuel choir. A. Clayton Powell.: pastor.
 Among other things which will be placed in the new corner stone will be, a copy of the Journal and Courier of. June 24, 1902, which contains descrip- tion of the contents of the box taken from the old corner stone.
 Rev. MT. Powell says that all the money is in sight to pay for the work when completed, but about $S.5O0, andS that 8 prominent business man in this city has pledged to give $500 of that on the condition that the remaining s3,0O0i shall have been raised by the 31st of Oc- { tober, this year. He is working hard to ! secure that amount, which will enable the church to dedicate the building clear of debt.
 While the work is being done the cons !, gregation is worshipping in the Y. M. c. A. building, corner Goffe and Sperry streets. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
FEATURES
Of the Market Letter of J. l.. Mclean
 & Go.

Of the Market Letter of J. l.. Mclean
 & Go.
 New York, July 2.-It is hardly reas- onable to expect much activity in the market until after the coming three days holiday, as traders are loath to enter into new commitments at such a time. The weather reports to-day were all that could have been desired and, with the ground so thoroughly soaked, the corn crop is in position to with stand a long siege of hot, dry weather without injury.
 Speculatively, the undertone remains very strong and the best people are arrayed on the bull side. Now that the war tax has ceased to draw money from the banks in favor of the sub-treasury, and that the breakin gup of the coal strike appears to be near at hand, we look for more activity next week. Banks are in excellent condition throughout the entire country; money is easy; railroads and large corpora tions are earning more than ever be- fore in their history, and with good crops it is reasonably sure that higher prices will rule for all standard securf- tics.
 Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and some of the lower priced western rail- ways are our favorites, while Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Metropolitan and Man. haitian also look decidedly good for in- vestment purposes.
 Chicago markets: The more favora- ble weather brought about some selling of long wheat, which resulted in sharp reaction. Our advice is to add to hold ings on this decline and buy more on scale down, but would let corn alone for the present.
 J. L. Mclean & Co.,, 25 Broad street, New York, $40 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST HERE AND
 THERE.
New Honor Conferred on Rev. MT. HRm- mond-East Rock Lodge, A. o. U.- Quinnipiack's Fire DriiI-Ferry Street Church Not to DIsband.

Church Not fO DIsband.
 Rev. F. H. L. Hammond, formerly of Fair Haven, and pastor of the Walling- ford NJ. E. church, has received appoint ment as a member of the examining board of the HackettstoWn (N.J The ological seminary, and is now there. His family are visiting at John s. San ford's on East Pearl street, brother of Mrs. Hammond, and Rev. MT. Ham mond will join them over the Fourth of July.
 At the next regular meeting of East Rock lodge No. 3S, A. O. U. w., this evening, there is to be initiation, and important matters are to be voted on. This will be followed by music, and light refreshments will be served and a smoker enjoyed.
 The Quinnipiac fire company is to have a drill this week on East Grand avenue, with the use of the new hose and fire ladders. On July 10 this com pany, with the annex fire company. will unite in fire drill down at the Food company's plant. When the boys went there before they were shown over the plant and were well treated. It is a good place to try the hose and fire lad ders on the large factory building.
 The fiftieth anniversary of the Quin- nipiac Hook and Ladder and Hose com pany will probably be celebrated in Au- gust, but the date has not been selected. A committee has been appointed to ar range for the celebration.
 Mrs. Frank Lentsch, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y, is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. George Darby, of No. 145 Ferry street.
 Edward Smith. of 3S6 Quinnipiac ave- nue. wears a smile nowadays. He Is the father of fine boy, born Tuesday evening.
 Those interested most thoroughly in the Ferry street Congregational church feel somewhat Respondent owing to the apathetic condition of the residents of Cedar Hill towards the church work and this has led to rumors that the church would disband. Nevertheless, these are not true, for the congregation has decided that the work shall go on, and that the Ferry street church shall not go out of existence for good while to come. This decision came after a thorough discussion of the disbandment view The financial condition of the church is neither very bad nor very good, and at recent meeting it was decided to actively solicit greater local support, both financially and spiritual ly.
 The East Haven school committee has reappointed Myron Sehermerhorn principal of the district, and has also reappointed the following teachers: Miss Alice M. Sanford, Miss Alice T.. Minor and Miss Emily Richards in the Union district, and Miss Mary M. Irwin in the Foxon district. The committee has under considera ton plans for en- larging the seating capacity of the schools.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
ORANGE STREET FIRMS
Will Close Their Stores on July 4th and
 

Will Close Their Stores on July 4th and
 9th.
 The following firms on Orange street have decided to Close their stores on Friday and Saturday, July 4th and 5th, during both days. They close on TTi- day because of Independence day and on Saturday because many of them close on that day at noon and it is not thought worth while to open the stores for half a day on Saturday.
 Those who have signed the agreement are Charles P. Thompson, the Bow ditch Furniture company, the Chamber lin Furniture & Mantel Co.,, B. A, Marsh, New Haven Window Shade Co.,, l.. Bostwick, c. H. Guinan Co.,, and Mallory's Old Curiosity Shop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
COLLECTOR KINNEY's REPORT.
Connecticut and Rhode Island Internal
 Revenue Receipts, Y

Hartford, July 2.--The total receipts from internal revenue for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1902, for the dis tric of Connecticut Connecticut and Rhode Island), W. Frank Kinney col lector, were $3,062,S ,S0S.61. This is $S7,- 1S0.34 less than the sum collected in 1901, due to the reduction in taxation under the act of March g. 1901. The re- ceipts for documentary stamps in 1902 were $22,874.
 The production of fermented liquors in this district for 1902: SS4,433 barrels of beer and 139,715 gallons of spirits,
 There are 325 cigar manufacturers in Connecticut, and 62 in Rhode Island. The number of pounds of leaf tobacco used and the number of cigars manu- factured was as follows:
 In Connecticut, SS4,641 pounds of leaf tobacco used for 46.0OS.S65 cigars; 4,221 pounds of leaf tobacco for 1,403,2 little cigars; 9,564 pounds of tobacco for D. 756,700 cigarettes. In Rhode Isand, 254,, ,,790 pounds of leaf tobacco was used In making 13,272,906 cigars. and STA pounds of tobacco for 1SS,00O cigarettes.
 The tobacco manufacturers in the dis trict, 42 in number produced 2S,343 pounds of smoking tobacco.
 One hundred and ninety-three estates were settled during the year, and the total receipts from legacies and dis tributive shares amounted to $641, ,09610.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
SARGENT A. AS GAMES.

Big List of Entries for Athletic Events
 at Savin Rock Saturday.
 The entries for the athletic games of the Sargent & O. Athletic associations field day at the Savin Rock ball grounds on Saturday closed yesterday, and the list shows some first class men in each event. The following clubs have their best men entered: The knickerbocker A. C., West Side A. C., Jocelyn A. C., Riverside A. C., Atlantic A. C., High wood A. C., Silverstones, Blues Pleas ure club, Annex fire department, Board man high school, Villanora college and Second regiment and Y. M. c. A. A large crowd is assured. The ball game between the Branfords and Edgewoods will take place after the athletic games, and will be we'll worth going to see, as they are the best ball teams in the state outside of the Connecticut league.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
THE OLD GUARDS CONCERT.

Programme for the Band on the Gen.
 tral Green on the Fourth
 The following programme will be rem dered on the central green tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, by the Old Guard band, under the direction of Bandmas ter Louis H. Cohen: Star Spangled Banner. March--Thunderer ............... Sousa Overture-Pique Dame .......... Suppe Characteristique Intermezzo - MT. Thomas Cat
 valse di Concert--Strollers ,.Englander Piccolo solo-Selected.
 N. c. Strouse, The American Patrol ......... Meacham Selection Medley-Popular Hits. March-Linger Longer ......... Hogben America.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
GOLF TOURNAMENT.
State Clubs at Hartford Club Grounds
 Next Week.

SeXI "Seh.
 Hartford, July 1.-The fourth annual championship meeting of the League of Connecticut Golf clubs will be held or the grounds of the Hartford Golf club from July 9 to July F, inclusive.
 The list of events follows:
 Wednesday, July g.
 Connecticut state championship. Prizes: First, gold medal; runner up, silver medal; consolation prize, a cup. Entries close D. m., Tuesday, July Eighteen holes; medal play; best six teen to qualify; these sixteen to draw for partners (avoiding however the matching on the first round of mem- bers of the same club and play suc- cessive matches of eighteen holes, morning and afternoon until but two players remain; final round between these two to be at thirty-siX holes for state championship.
 9:30 a. m.-Qualifying round, eighteen holes, meday play. The first sixteen will qualify for the championship match. The second sixteen will qualify for the consolation prize cup.
 p. ship medal; eighteen holes, match play. First round for consolation cup; eigh- teen holes, match play.
 Thursday, July 10.
 9:30 a. m.-Second round for cham pionship medal: eighteen holes, match play. Second round for consolation cup; eighteen holes, match play.
 1O:00 a, m.-Preliminary round for foursome competition; eighteen holes, match play.
 200 D. m.-Semi-final round for championship medal; IS holes, match play. Semi-final round for consola- tion cup; IS holes, match play. First round, foursome competition; IS holes, match play.
 Friday, July Il.
 9:30 a. m.-SecOnd round, foursome competition; IS holes.
 10:00 a, m.-Final round champion ship; 36 holes, match play.
 1O:05 a. m.-Final round for consola- tion cup; 36 holes, match play.
 200 D. m.-Finals in foursome com- petition; IS holes, match play
 2:30 m--Continuation of final matches in championship and consola- tionS.
 Saturday, July F.
 9:30 a. m.-Team competition for club teams; S6 holes, medal play.
 The foursome competition is limited to one team from each club in the league. If there are less than 16 en- tries. extra teams may enter, up to 16 in all. Entries close Wednesday. July 9, at s o'clock D. m. Play will be at successive rounds of IS holes, match play.
 The team championship is for teams of six, only one team from each club. The winning team will have the GUS tody of the EIdridge cup for. one year. The cup will become the property of the club whose teams win it three times. Each member of the winning team will receive bronze medal. En- tries close July 10, at 6 o'clock p. m. Play will be 36 holes, medal play
 The championship medal was won in 1899 by Dr. Carl Martin of Bridgeport, in 1900 by Thomas Cheney of South Manchester, and in 1901 by Charles H. Seeley of New Haven. The Eldridge cup has gone each year to the team of the club with which the tournament was ,held-1s99 Wee Burn, 1900 Brook lawn (BridgeporO and 1901 New Ha- ven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03

FeIt-Soled Shoes, Dark Lantern and
 s<ulI-Cap.
 New York, July 1.-Two blocks from the house of Former School Commis- sioner John McNamee, which was rob bed by two men yesterday morning, another burglary was attempted to-day, and this time the burglar shot and ser iously wounded the head of the family. The scene of the shooting was an apart ment at SIS Hancock street, in Brook lyn, and the wounded man is Albert C. Latimer, who is employed by station cry firm at S3 Maiden Lane. Latimer has a wife and two children, and it is feared that he will die.
 The burglar make his way into the building in the early morning and had begun his work, as was shown later by the fact that he left pair of felt-soled bicycle shoes, dark lantern, and small, black skull-cap such as are usually worn by mechanics working in doors. Mrs. Latimer heard him as he came up the stairs and after repeated efforts reused her husband. Latlmer started on a tour of inspection, and the burglar hid himself in a linen closet. Then Mrs. Latimer saw her husband shot down. She told the police that the burglar wore a black mask and sudden ly sprang from the closet as her hus- band opened the door.
 The burglar fired two shots point blank at Latimer, one taking effect in his left breast near the heart, the other enter ing his left cheek and lodging in the back of his head. Under cover of the excitement the burglar made his escape, and, when help arrived, Latimer was taken to St. Mary's hospital.
 As far as the police of the Gates ave- nue precinct have been able to learn, the burglar got into the house by fore ing a rear window in the basement, and climbing through. His exit was probably made in the same manner, for Patrolman McNeeley, who was attract ed to the house by Mrs. Latimer's cries met no one leaving the building. Me Medley did not stop to send notification to the station house or to the hospital, but gave his patrol box keys to the rail- road transfer agent stationed in the neighborhood, and through the latter police headquarters was notified. The reserves were sent out in command of a sergeant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
FACTORIES TO SHUT DOWN.
Some Will Close for Two Days, Over
 the Fourth

All the factories in New Haven will close down for the Fourth of July, giv- ing employees holiday. The New Ha- ven Clock company has already closed down for the annual repairs, and will not reopen until week from Monday. The Candee rubber works will close to- night and reopen on Monday morning. Sargent & Co. will also close their fac tory tonight and reopen on Monday. The Winchester Repeating Arms com pany is so busy that the factory will close for one day only, on Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
DROWNED IN MERIDEN TESTER
 DAY

Meriden, July 2.-Joseph Schilke, six teen years old. was drowned this after noon while fishing in the East Wal lingfo:d reservoir. His body had not been recovered at 2:30. He leaves 8 mother and three sisters His com panions ebleve he was seized with a fit,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
FIDDLER KILLED AT NORWICH

Norwich, July 2.-Patrick Lannegan, aged sixty, who had been in this city for a few days peddling court plaster and needles, was struck and killed here this morning by the Boston boat train from New London on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. Lannegan's home :s thought to have been in Providence, and the authorities have communicated with Providence people with a view to having the body removed there. Lannegan was a vet eran of the civil war.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
PINE ORCHARD PEOPLE.
to Get Rid of Mosquitoes.

Propose to Get Rid Of Mosquitoes.
 The Pine Orchard Improvement as- sociation propose to do away with mosquitoes this summer The plan Is to use fuel petroleum in coating ovec the cottage lots and the meadows and already the first batch of oil has been utilized for keeping away this pest of the shore.
 Cottage owners are also requested to use the oil on exposed patches of ground which have been skipped and where mosquitoes are likely to breed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03

The Record d.-Smith-"Brown is the laziest man on record" Jones-"How so?" Smith-"W,hen his wife asks him to water her flower-bed he throws bucket of water on his Newfoundland dog and then has him stand on the mid- dle of the flower-bed and shake him. self."-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
SAILED FOR EUROPE.

Rev. and Mrs. Henry Macbeth of Will limantic, formerly of Trinity P. E. church, this city, left for New York Tuesday morning and sailed on three months European tour from New York yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
MIR. BARNES VERY ILL.

The many friends in this city of Charles D. Barnes of southington will regret to learn that his illness has as- stunned critical phase and it is feared that he will not recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03

The Humboldt clubs annual outing and family picnic take place at South End July 13.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
SHOT BY MASKED BURGLAR
ALBERT c. LATIMER OF BROOK
 LIN SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.

Awakened by His Wife to Investigate Noise-shot Down in Her Presence No Trace of the Burglar, Except Ills FeIt-soIed Shoes, Dark Lantern and SkulI-Cap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18


Farm LANuS.
30 acreH ~ acres cleared acres IN tim
ter q acres rich loam bottom lanh. s.
room house, 2.story workshop, grannfy
and root collar MIX house, 2l9ato,N
barn 8ONIu. chicken and out houses,
young bearing Dryhnrd. $50 trees. vugiouF
kinds. lots of hcrricH. good spring water,
pipcd into AN Tho hund'n"H. un Wtirr
front q milo from church. school anil
poet office. near NrnWcrtpn Price $1,000.
or viii trade Tor city property.
a. acres on water front. Groom house; 200
Nrut trees 3 cows. 100 chickens. farm
Ing irulrmuntH, good harm . row beats
en- fenced IN. price $500, ] mile from
Hrcmerton.
LAPHAM. MALONE & PROM.
20 SAFE DEPOSIT BUILDING.
1850 acres good house, lstre barn 200 boar
iug trees. ~ acres cleared. 30 miles from
city lots of piles and timber, siOAo
80 acres Of good farming land \ acres
cleared, 200 nue trees, house. h0rn. 10
acrcn ~ hne. black muck land me FOR
gardening purpuseH miles from city
si20n.
90 acres. ~ miles from olty. fare 2so ro-
turn 400 trees, bearing new 4 room
house, rs acres cleared and 20 fenced.
100 farms, large and small, TO suit any
one; houses and lots all over city and
suburbs
SHEPHERD & DRtNkLE,
800 PACIFIC BLOCK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18

TEN acrss with 800 bearing fruit tres. \.
roo h1use. barn Joins me creek Erand
place 80 chisksE ranch. si2Do win
bay this rlnnv
Several Gre buys IN tho water front a.
Eagle Hartar just the place for a sam
iu The morninr. the city ~ On ths even
inE. For further Information call On
Jacob Miiler t22 Now York. block
Who wants fanchf % sctes close 60 s.
attic. fars on baat ~ ruuni trip. uns
snil GOD house. barn, chicken houses.
me orchard - e. ~ sheer. cows, hqrsc,
wssoB, busy thn i " aas Of tss asssi
ranches IN the state price IL cheap In
vcstiFats.
acres cleared. good house. rpn1 barn.
guihouse chicken house; tieoo VIII tny
this; snap.
house. water uipat in house. barn. ncids.
garden this O. M ideal utile hQiuc.
acres with picket fence mostly an clear
81 close ta water. fnr 'ouo
acres iaining tho HuUVr. cleared. picket
fence $50 one slide nae place for home
only fHoo this he cash rrorotiUon.
acres with 3 fnc Syringe rrnnd place Cor
hgine chicken ranch this can he had Cor
Pine little homo At Brighton Reach 500
will buy this pnhp
Pine ranch ncnr Auburn az bargain.
Fine little ranch near Neui1u with on stock
ana furniture, FOR 5000 cash this "a only
% cents on the dollar,
20 sorcs. rniies from Rentaan, with all
stock and implements, only siNnn
Fine ranch near pbrinn 10 acres cleared,
with al stock ON place, this can be
bought NJ a bargain n sold this week.
For a genuine harghin In ranch property
JACOB MILLER
s22 NEW YORK ntnCk.
WHO ALWAYS CARRIES BARGAINS IN
RANCH PROPERTY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18

ONLY me day moro that you can secure
Thunder Mountain Gold flelas Co 3
stock az cents After this week the
price viii be advanced. This ir a rare
opportunity 60 set into the district on
tho ground floor
We offer for sale today
gap0 Wanrbnda. nt a. cents
tOuH Planet cents,
roni Hiddou Treasure, cents.
zoo queen GA. a. cents,
2u01 Fisher Maiden. ~ cents.
We will hay aOo Great Excelsior, bo00
Ethel 1000 ACME Traction, hOou sunset,
and an the standard hruuhlc stocks.
T,he stock market 10 Improving daily.
and n you dosirc Go buy or sell mining
or Industrial stocks. call on us.
THURSTON 4 HERRtN,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Have You a Want +? me: :S ~ S.; e.
BUSINESS cHANcEs-contlnued.

BUSINESS cHANcEs-contlnued.
OF nNcKLtY MOCK
IiEAuQr thfEha
BARGAINS
sAtooNa ciuAn nroiFs NEsrAun-
ANdW HOTELS. LODGING HHNnte,
H1e6 wiz HAVE a LkNpE LAST ANp
rNRe ANYONE LOOKING ron GOOD
HtHINEaa CHANCES Will 10 Will,
Have for salr tae hiEh class saloons, AZ
prices 60 SUE ali class 81 infrsipfs
Restaurant iu center " hnalnF a.'faAp
Chah atrcrfF store iu center ~ business ;
viii INVOKE about 5000. monthly btsi-
., lnNcKLrY MOCK.
pH0hA PINK 1919
UNAVOIDABLE DELAY
~ SECURING rtW nEsr LOCATION
far our FiitzsH f1Hu HrHiNEH allows
ss e." e, az, ,ss, Ti,ti,y INV q, s4oK ne, Z.
nov ntsutNNts9 70 SNOW IT'S
MHnfr 81 tho only cDNnERvATfVE
tNtHarNESr tint has teen SUBMIT
ana small. az fhs pnfe4EST riirh
We viii nians The n~ft price IN ~ With
uut notice and those that have heefi
thinning well ~ ua uuT HAVE ht.
IsATEp making their application for
their stock. should come - HEND nor
Us At uNrE and take their staeh
Last csil cofns auies fNrEh -hrArh
ftHtfEftNH co. NC sni farifr black.
Seattle. Wash. Phone. John iuzl
~. t-Fuf ualr=Frufi ana oauay stsfu. hast
tneatign ~ montha ieaas reaaonabis
rent Price titso.
Nn s-flEar. fruit candy nnd iight rfnrrf-
Is two BIS foens lie tnrz uipeAi rent
SIS price tAru
No. s-cisar aaa bo-ssbiAes stane. fsnt $40.
pFtre ttn
TIM HunEAu. ts0s lei Ave