davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28

riage, if she has to run five feet to do it. and then the ambulance is called. She tells her husband and everybody else that the motorman or gripnan, as the case might be, tried deliberately to run her down.
 The same thing is true of great many men who are injured down town. Two men out of five fthat's a conserva- tive estimate) will turn around ten times in walking one block to look at women who attract their notice. And, do you know, it's habit with a whole lot of men in Chicago, who in every otf1- CT way are model husbands, who are victims of this habit of 'rubbernecking. If woman attempted to fiirt with them they would take to the woods, but they will turn around and secretly admire some woman they never saw before and never expect to see again.'-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28

running into them. Some of the cases are serious and demand the removal of the injured persons to hospital or their homes. The great majority of these accidents, crossing policemen de- clare, are due to what is vulgarly called "rubbernecking.
 Mine women out of ten who are hurt by street cars or vehicles drawn by horses have only themselves to blame" said an officer who for several years had guarded State street crossing. 1T have seen dozens of women injured down here in the retail district, and l never saw one who met with an acci- dent who was not 'rubbernecking. For instance, a woman will start to cross the street with an arm full of bundles. Half way over in the middle of the car tracks, she turns around to look at woman who has passed her from the op- posite direction. Perhaps it was the woman's hat or the hang of the skirt that has caused the other woman to stop and take her in
 "At any rate, she stands there like a block of stone, deaf to thHclanging Of the car bell and the shouts of the peo- pie who see her danger. Finally, after she has feasted her eyes on that hat or skirt, or whatever it was that caught her fancy, she wakes up and finds a street car oR vehicle of some kind bear ing down on her. She is confused, and doesn't know which way to turn. The chances are ane hundred to one that she will step in front of the car or car.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
MORE SECRET PRACTICE.

Yale's football players were given an- other drill in secret yesterday afternoon on Yale field. Gordon Brown has come up from the office of J. Pierpont Mor- gan and will spend two weeks with the team. What was done in the secret practice was closely guarded, but it is understood that the Yale line will be coached to prevent the line-hurdling tactics of Graydon and other Harvard backs.
 In the open work, Rafferty was tried at end and he showed up strongly. He has passed off the conditions which have kept him out of the early practice and he is now eligible. Hamlin was tried at center in order that sub cen- ter may be developed. Shevlin worked at end for time, but did not come up to some of his previous performances. Gordon Brown spent considerable time with Kinney, who is trying for tackle. and it looks as if Kinney would perma- nently replace Hamlin in that position.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
Connecticut Editorial Assoc,attom.

Hartford. Oct. 27.-The fall meeting of the Connecticut Editorial associa- tion was held at the Allyn house to- day, with ten members present. Din- ner was eaten at 12:30 and the business meeting followed, at which President Hale presided. After brief discussion of routine business Charles Hopkins Clark, editor of the Courant who was the guest of the association at dinner, read a paper on ''The Making of Newspaper. At the conclusion of MT. Clark's paper the party, on invitation of the board of directors of the state prison, visited the prison at Wethers- field
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
Ss,OOO Raised for rrish Fund.

Philadelphia. Pa, Oct. 27.-Advocates Music and Horticultural hall tonight and extended a welcome to the Irish parliamentary envoys, John E. Red mond, Edmund Blake, John Dillon and Michael Davitt. About $S,000 in sub scriptions was raised for the United Irish league defense fund. Seated on the platform in the Academy of Music were Governor Stone of Pennsylvania, Archbishop Ryan and many other prominent Irish Americans. Governor Stone was made chairman of the meet ing and in taking the chair said he al- ways had great sympathy for Ireland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28

lag behind in the output are Lehigh and Mahanoy. The individual operators and their employees in those districts are still at loggerheads. In the Lack awanna and Wyoming regions all the collieries are in opera tion with the eX- ception of few The Delaware, Lack awanna and Western, the Delaware and Hudson, the Lehigh Valley, the Temple Coal and Iron company, the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre, the Erie and the Ontario and Western all had large outputs to- day and heavy trains of coal were mov- ed rapidly to seaboard points. The miners and laborers who left the re- zion during the summer are returning.
 Scranton, Pa, Oct 27.-Of the 10S col lieries operated by the five big compa- nies having headquarters here only thirteen are still idle. The Erie has thirty-three places working and one idle; the Delaware and Hudson, twen- ty-five working and five idle; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, nineteen working and three idle; Ontario and Western, eleven working and three idle; Temple, seven working and one idle. Even the Butler colliery of the Erie company, which was allowed to flood. is being worked in the levels not reached by the water.
 The individual operators are rapidly getting into line and before many more days all of them except very few will be in operation. About eighty per cent. of the old employees of the collieries il! the Lackawanna region are back at work. By Wednesday the companies expect to be getting out seventy per cent. of their normal output
 ] During the strike the National Wash cry operated with forty imported men. i They have been quitting daily since the strike ended, and to-day Manager Shar- key stated that there is not one of them remaining. The old employees have all been taken back. Manager Sharkey says that most of his imports" were strikers from the Schuylkill region who ostensibly left to work in the soft coal regions.
 Four additional amanuenses are en- ployed in District President Nicholls' headquarters assisting in the work of preparing material for the statement which President Mitchell will lay be- | fore the strike commission.
 l Shamokin, Pa, Oct. 27.-Four thou sand men and boys reported for duty at the mines in this place and vicinity to-day, but only third of the work
 men were given employment, as. there was room for no more, because of gang
 ways being blocked by roof falls and iwater.
 The Tenth regiment received word to-
 day from Second brigade headquarters that unless serious disturbance occurs here by the middle of the present week
 the regiment will be sent home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
NINTH WARD PEOPLE MEET,
Resolutions Conforming the Go noo1a,,e.

Resolutions Condemning the Coal
 Dealers Passed Last Night.
 A largely attended meeting of citi- zens of the Ninth ward and employees of the Winchester Repeating Arms company in Pohlrnan hall on Dixwell avenue last night and the following resolutions were unanimously adopted:
 Whereas Owing to unforeseen events long strike had prevailed in the an- thraeite coal fields thereby depriving the people of an abundant supply of coal, and
 Whereas, The local coal dealers have seen fit>to charge extortionate rates for coal thereby taking advantage of cir cunlstances most deplorabIe, therefore be it
 Resolved, That we, the citizens of the Ninth ward, do most earnestly con- delnn the New Haven coal dealers who have combined to systematica rob the citizens and their patrons.
 Ex-Alderman Reyes presided over the meeting and the secretary was F. J. Margetson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
Reading coiiieries in Operation.

Philadelphia, Oct 27.-It was an- nounced at the offices of the Philadel- phia and Reading Coal and Iron com pany to-day that thirty of the thirty eight of the company's anthracite col lieries are now in full or partial opera tion. The sales agents of the Pennsyl- vania railroad met to-day and fixed the prices for coal for delivery at tidewater at Philadelphia and Perth Amboy. The prices are identical with those fixed by the Reading company last week, which are an advance of but fifty cents per ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
WITH OTHER TEAMS.

At Cambridge, New York, and Prince ton, yesterday, the big football elevens indulged in light work. Harvard prac- ticed in secret. The backs kept hurd- ling the scrubs line with big gains. in the open play
 At Columbia the work was more Of the verbal nature. The men were told several things in very pointed man. ner and were given to understand that only the hardest kind of work between now and Saturday will win the game with University of Pennsylvania next Saturday.
 With Burke and Kafer suffering with broken collar bones, the Princeton team was in dilapidated condition yesterday. They will not be able to play again this season, Both men were stars and great things were expected of them in the game with Yale,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
NINTH ANNIVERSARY.
Ladies' Society of Arbeiter Maenner-
 Thor Entertained

Ladies' Society of Arbeiter Maenner-
 Chor Entertained.
 The ninth anniversary of the Ladies' Society of the Arbeiter Maennerchor, held in Aurora hall last night, was one of the most brilliant events in local German society this winter. The hall was nicely decorated for the occasion, and several hundred couples of both old and young enjoyed the hours of the evening and early morning in the mer- ry dance Besides the members of the Maennerchor and the celebrants, there were representatives from all of the To- cal German societies present, and the occasion was one which will be long re- membered. Trere were eighteen mum bers on the danNe programme, and at intermission the ladies served fine supper, which was much enjoyed by all present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
Mrs. Louts M. Dewey Suicides.

Westfield, Mass. Oct. 27.-Mrs. Louis M. Dewey, aged thirty-two years, com- mitted suicide this morning by taking a dose of carbolic acid. Her mother in-law went to her room and found it filled with the odor of carbolic acid and Mrs. Dewey in dying condition. She died within ten minutes of the time she was discovered. Mrs. Dewey was the wife of Louis M. Dewey, the gene alogist who wrote the history of the Dewey family, and was a native of Broad Brook, Conn She leaves one son, ten years old MT. Dewey believes that despondency was the cause of his Wife's suicide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
JAMES DEVINE.

James Devine died at his home, 167 Dewitt street. yesterday. The deceas- ed. who was forty-eight years old, had been i'll for about month and death was due to bronchitis. He leaves, be- sides a wife, three daughters and one son to mourn his loss. He was en- ployed by the Consolidated road. The funeral services will be held to-morrow morning at S:30 at the late residence, and at o'clock at the Church of the Sacred Heart, where Rev: Father Mo Keon will celebrate solemn requiem high mass. The burial will be in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
MANAGER FOX's PLANS.

ball team las been in Princeton ar- ranging for the visit of the Yale team to that place two weeks from next Sat urday. Manager Fox has several schemes under considration for the dis schemes under consideration for the dis Harvard game. This is one of the great problems that annually confront the manager of the Yale football team. MT, Fox will announce in a few days the system to be pursued this season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28

The alumni of Strong grammar school will hold a special meeting in Granniss' hall Wednesday, October 29, at 7:30 D. m. At this meeting the reports of the entertainment mad literary committees will be presented for action. Other im- portant business is to be introduced by the treasurer. Unpaid dues may be paid at the door. All members are earnestly requested to. be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
sTARIN'S New Haven Transportation Co.
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN Captain Mo Allister, leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier, foot of Brown Street, at 1O.15 D. m., Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson, STARfN leaves New York from Pier E, North River, at 9 p. Tn. Mondays, Wednes. days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING 75 cents; Excursion Tickets SIPS. State- rooms, $1.00. &a
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at ]. B. Judsons, S56 Chapel Street; Peck & Bish. the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church Streets every half hour. commencing Ut $50 D. m
 Through freight rates given and bills of lading to all points West, South, and South west. C. H. FISHER, Agent. #
 Order your freight via starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
YALE TENNIS RESULTS.

In the tennis tournament held under the auspices of the Yale University Tennis association yesterday afternoon Zeigler Sargent and H. A. Hummer did not meet in the finals as scheduled. Tn the doubles Sargent and Lyon defeated Putnam and c. H. Smith by scores of 6-2 and 6-4. Weather permitting the series will be continued to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
OBITUARY NOTES.
MRS. CAROLINE LARSON.

Mrs. Caroline Larson died at her home in East Haven on Sunday night, aged seventy-six years. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her late residence in East Haven. Interment in East Ha- ven cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
FOOTBALL NEWS INTEREST
HARVARD TEAM WILL STOP AT
 THE PEOUOT HOUSE.

wiII Not Stop in Hartford or Meriden
 This Year-More Secret Practice fer
 the Yale Team-Rafferty in the Eame-
 News from Other Gridirsns.
 The Harvard football team and a large list of subs, coachers and trainers will occupy quarters at the Pequot house at Morris Cove on the afternoon and evening before the big game with Yale in this city, on the 22nd of next month. The manager of the Pequot house announced last evening that quarters for sixty men have been se- cured in advance by the Harvard man. agement. The Harvard team will bring it's own chef and walters and will have everything carried out strictly in &C., cordance with their training routine.
 Reports have been circulated to the effect that the Crimson squad would stop in Hartford on the eve of the big battle. In years past they have stopped over night in Meriden but their plans for this year have been materially changed.
 The entire squad will arrive in this city about noon on Friday, November q. The men will be conveyed by spe- cial trolley cars to the Pecuot house, where their quarters and accommoda- tions will be in readiness for them. Some light gymnastic work will be in- dulged in at the Pequot house and the men will be given their final instruc- tions on Saturday morning
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
New Haven Steamboat Line
 For New York the South and West. Steamer Chester w Chapial
IN COMMISSION.

IN CO-IWiG5IUIs. .Z7-- 71Z7-5 Leaves New Haven 2.15 a. m. daily except MondayG; due New York TOO a. m s+ 5s53 Passengers are privileged to board steamer at New Haven at any time after 1000 D. m. From New York steamer leaves 4.30 D. m. daily except Sundays; due New Haven 800 D. Tn. ag{5s3= ask Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier p E. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York. = For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co. $, on steamer. W. E. MORGAN, Agent Belle Dock,
 New Haven. #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
A BROKEN LEG.

As the result os being tickled hard Saturday afternoon while playing foot ball in Watertown, Walter H. Hart, captain and halsback of Taft school team, is suffering from a broken leg. He will be unable to play again this season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
PERIL IN RUBBERNECKING.

An Absorbing Diversion That Results in
 Many Street Accidents.
 Five women a day, according to the police reports, are hurt in the shopping district by street cars or other vehicles
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
Professor Mtxser Accepts

Hartford, Oct, Ex-Governor George P. Mclean has received notice from Professor Mixter, of New Haven, of his acceptance of the office of inspector general of gas meters and Illuminating gas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28

The Century, Scribner's and Munsey's Magazines for November at the Pease- Lewis company's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-28
PROGRESS AT THE MINES.
More Coal Mined and More Mem at
 Work.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 27.-More coal was mined and more men were employ ed in mining it to-day than any day since the mines in the anthracite region resumed work. The only districts that
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-29
STATE OF MAINE.
Collector Advertisement of Sale of
Lands of Non-Resident Owners

Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the town OF
Orlapd, In the county OF Hancock, for the
year 1901
yI'HE following list of taxes on real estate OF
i nonresident owners in the town of Or
lard for the year 1901, committed to me fer
collection for said town on the tenth day OF
August, 1901, remains unpaid; and notice is
charges are not previously paid, so much OF
the real estate taxed as is sufficient and nee
essary to pay the amount due therefor, in
Guiding interest and charges, will be sold at
public auction at the town house In said town.
on the first Monday OF December, 1902, at 9
O'Clock m. Amt Of
tax due
Name Of owner, description incld int
OF property. chgs.
George WAllen. or unknown. lot No -, as
Isaac Avery, or unknown, the Amos
Got homestead, l. Sd
James A Bowden. or unknown, part Of
homestead, l75
L Danico, or unknown, the King
Crockett land, 20
Walter o Gould. or unknown. store and
lot east end OF Eastern River bridge, il 70
lie Gray, or unknown, Benz Chattick,
former homestead. 20
Fred A Hartman, or unknown, former
a homestead, 10 20
stead, 1900
Amos johnson. or unknown, lot IS, as
Geo Marks, or unknown part OF
lot ii0, $50
Albert Narbis, OF unknown, James
Hntchius land at GDpin. asa
j A Phillips, OF unknown, lot i0T, lot los, o.
l. u. SAUNDERS, Collector
Of taxes OF the town Of Orland.
October 10, 1902.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-29
NEWS.
4 Adssfsenai oovmissvess. ses otAs, Page,


sutnwest ussp"T
y Cant. w. $. Treworsy and wife, Of sarry,
aroye to Southwest Hsrbor on Friday to
l,sst their cid friends, Mr.. and Mrs. J. %.
Mason
Our central telephone operator, Miss
flora GilIey. IS tnking vacation trip TO
tsrookiin and Rockiand 10 spend two
.seka with friends. Maad Holmes and
so.ie Houston have also made recreation
visits on, OF town.
Another order has been added to the
many already existing ~ Southwest fiAr-
nor. q branch OF the A. o. Y. W., 10 the
,,,srests OF which Elmer r. Rowe. Of E.lls-
~orth. last week used nsuch persuasive
,,oaaeucs over prospective charter mem
hers.
Tho Southwest HaFhor house, recently
elossd By S. +. Staples. OF Atlantic, has
hrep reopened as the Randall house by
Mrs. Emma Randall. With Clancy 10
attend 10 teams a. formerly. Mrs. Randall
haa lately returned from an extended visit
10 her parents and dsugh liter at vinaihaven,
where she enjoyed renewing friendship
With old sehoolmstss.
Anothsr esteemed eitlxen has been snd.
aenly called from busy and useful life
hs-s to . srander life beyond the gates,
and A host OF relatives and friends mourn
the departure OF Levi t.arsey, ~ho, after a
very brief illness, passed away Thursday
.eaninx. Oct. "a. The funeral services
xete held at the home Sunday afternoon,
.he ,hrec ministers OF tho place taking
uart In paying tributes OF appreciation TO
The lite and character OF this genial friend.
owgns 20 the serious illness OF the bSrcaved
wife. masonic services we're not used. A
howl aud staanch temperance laboror, a
faithful brother In masonic craft. loving
ha.ba.d and father has goee TO bis rc-
wasd.
Mr.. A. o. esiilsy, past worthy grand Of
Rawena Hebekah Lodge, was elected del
exa.s to the state assembly at Augusta,
Going via "Csmhsia' on Saturday. At
Bangor, la company With Ars. Aver and
.an sne I.lued a large delegation on
Monday morning bound tor the capital
city. An exrarsion TO Togas vas arranged,
kmQ Tue A8stFSAs1o W sAhS wa s=AAStNss
homes big dinlag rooEus, whsse 80 men
Hsra served, the anpls grounds, dee read
ing room. and all pertaining to the com
isr, and recreation Of the army veterans,
acre Of mach Interest 60 Mrs. Gllley and
her sister de egaEss- Returning 20 Al.
xussa and tho crowded assembly room,
the degree wors and excellent reports
we're greatly enjoyed. Later BY sisit TO
the state house, With Capt. Thomas Clark
a. an animated guide. BOOK, and a scat In
the governors chats, a. a special honor,
and many other sighs-seeinT privileges,
the Southeast Hareos delegate teit we'll
repaid for the time spsnt In representing
het lodge.
Oct. n. STRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-29
STATE OF MAINE.
Collie ctor's Advertisement of Sale of
Lands of Hon-resideut Owuer..

l. An0s OF ~ ~
Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the town of
Hancock. in the county OF Hancock, for the
year 1901.
TIME following list Of taxes on real estate
OF op-Tesident owners In the town of
Hancock, Hancock county. Maine, for the
wear 1901, committed 10 me for collection for
said town on the thirteenth day of May, a. d.
1901 remains unpaid and notice is hereby
given that ~ said taxes, interest and charges
are not previously paid, so much OF the real
estate taxed as is sufficient 70 pay the smount
due therefor. including interest and charges,
will be sold at public auction at the town hall,
Der, a. d. 1902, at O'Clock a. m.
Name of owner, description Amt Of
OF property. FAX.
Frank Clergue. Arthur SeWaN estate.
Frank Jones and William A Bacon.
land bounded on north By land OF
Reuben Grant, on by land of VI CIR
n and town read. on : by town road,
and W BY land Of Clara A Grant, con-
tanning acres. more or less, 81 a
same owner, land bounded on n BY
land Of Alonx0 Abbott and Charles
Emery on E by NJ c Il. on by land
Of Reuben Grant and town road, on W
by town road, containing 80 acres.
more or less, ~
Same owners, land pounded on ~
land OF Alonno Abbott and Charles
Emery, on z By Sullivan river and
land listed to Ivory L Wardweil, opS
By sullivan river. and on " by NJ
Ii, containing ii acres, more or isss, %
For reference see Hancock county reg
istry OF deeds, vol az2s page u.
GEO. w Youxa, Collector
Of taxes Of the town Of Hancock, Mains.
Hancock, October ~, 1862.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-29
H'rtftca for The dmsrtcan.
To The Aster.

To The Aster.
Gay little flower blossoming with the frost,
Lining the way,iie with border bright.
Thou dost rspsy us much tina, we.haye lost.
When the dear Summers goneiwish It's delight.
Thou brinsess not the message Of coming
spriuE-
OF life renewing with the passing year.
Rather. message OF fuiAlment dost thou sing,
OF naples blazing and Of meadows seer.
a message Of the haryests gathered home.
of orchards stripped Of mellow. fragrant
fruit
OF giiitering stars that deck high heavens dome
when the nights breath shall make the brook.
lets mute.
Thou eansr not vie with My nor with rose.
The flowers that stand for stateliness and
pride,
But with the charity Of purple blows.
Dost cover all the faded countryside.
All, little flower methiuks unto my heart
Thou sing'st another cong. with meaning deep.
That tells me. though my strength aud youth
depart,
The soul may stiil Bndyiug beauty keep.
r Ms