davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
Local Weather Report.
Brisi n, en.,on.
gh water to-day, 6:2S D. m.

High water to-day, 6:2S p. m.
 The Smart Set for October at the Pease-Lewis company's.
 The Young Mems Republican club will take in twenty new members this evening.
 William Steele. one of EnfieId's most prosperous farmers, died at his home there Sunday night. aged about seventy years. 2
 Governor Chamberlain has accepted the resignation of William o. Seymour as judge of probate in the town of Ridgefield.
 New Haven conclave, I. 0. H., will hold special meeting Friday evening, when the degree will be worked on sev- eral candidates.
 "A certificate of incorporation of the Housatonic Rubber Works company, of Bridgeport, has been filed with the sec retary of state
 The New Haven Iron and Steel com pany has made a reduction of ten cents a share in the dividend declared. The former dividend was tWenty-fi five cents, while the last one announced was only fifeen cents. The par value of the stock is $5, and there is issued $5OO,OOO worth. The company owns the former New Ha- ven Rolling mill. It has no bonded in- debtedness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
TO SELL TO YALE.

J. Edward IIeaton Has Decided to
 Dispose of York Street Property.
 Treasurer M. F. Tyler of Yale uni- .versity yesterday morning announced that within the course of the next twelve or eighteen months the universi- ty would purchase the handsome resi- dence of J. Edward Heaton on York street.
 The transaction, said Mir Tyler, is not as yet fully completed. but there is a definite understanding between MT. IIeaton and the university authorities that when he is through with the prop .erty he is to sell 1t to the university.
 Just what the property is. to be used for MT. Tyler stated the authorities have not decided. It is a very valuable property of considerable size and the structure on 1t is practically a modern one.
 MT. Heaton is now having built for him a magnificent residence in another section of the city, and it is probable that the new home will be ready for oc- .cupancy in the course of year or per ha.,s a trlf1e more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
LAKE SUPERIOR COMPANY.

Annual Meeting to be Held Here Octo-
 Der 26. tse E..
 The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Consolidated Lake Superior company will be held in this city on Oc- tober 26. As yet none of the stockhold- CTS residing in this city has received the regular notices. It is expected, how ever,, that they will be received in this city soon.
 Coupled with the announcement of the annual meeting of the stockholders is the statement, of Attorney Rothernel, of Philadelphia. yesterday, in which he states he has enough stock pledged him to demand receiver of the company He says he can do this at any time. The element which Attorney Rothernel represents, he stated yesterday, are de- ter1mined not to yet any stockholders liability to float away regarding any &C., ton he may have taken in the past. The question of the dividends paid will also play an important part at the an- nual meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
WORK OF THE EDUCATIONAL
Department of the Y. W. c. A. for the
 -. Ensuing Year.

Department of the Y. ". c. A. for the -....e Ensuing Year.
 Beginning the week of October the following classes will be opened at the Young Women's Christian association, 56S Chapel street. English, German, French, stenography, bookkeeping, cookery, laundry work, plain sewing, shirt waist, dressmaking. embroidery, basketry, vocal music, piano instruc- ton, drawing, nursing, and physical training.t
 The English classes will be taught by Miss Susan B. Sheridan of the New Haven High school. The course will be in Shakespeare with practice in writ ten English. Fraulein Wolff, also of the New Haven High school, will continue as instructor in German. French will be taught by Miss N. M. Lewis. teach CT of wide and successful experience.
 Mrs. May Babcock will continue to have charge of the commercial depart men which includes classes in stenog- raphy and bookkeeping.
 The domestic department, including SAnSSeo III pldlLiy duNdnceu anu Idncy cookery; also housemaids' and wait resses courses and laundry work will be conducted by Miss Agnes Denham of the Boston Normal school of cooking. There will be day as we'll as evening classes in this department.
 Mrs. Emma A. Hull has been secured as teacher of the embroidery classes.
 Plain sewing, shirt waists and dress making will be taught by Miss Messer and Miss Fairncather: basketry by Miss Katherine Hussey; vocal music by Miss Helen c. Williams; piano instructor, Miss Elizabeth Peterson: drawing. Miss Lillian Gladwin. Dr. l.. c. Peckham will continue in charge of the nurses class.
 Miss Emma B. Paffendorf, the phys- ical director, will conduct day and even- ing classes for women and children. Miss Paffendorf is a graduate of the New Haven Normal school of gymnas- tics, class of 1903, and conducted the gymnastic classes at the association last season with marked success. Applica- tions to all classes should be made at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

2 Plans Of 4 Adrnirai Foote Post for a Big
 Reception. Admiral Foote post No. IT, G. A. R., is making plans which are disclosed in the following: Colonel M. Emmett Urell, of Wash ington, D. C., commander n-chief of the Army and Navy Spanish War veter- ans, will visit this city in. attendance at the coming meeting of that orgari- zation, and it is the purpose of the com mander and comrades of Admiral Foote post No. 17, Grand Army of the Repub- lie, to give 8 reception in honor of that distinguished citizen and the Spanish war veterans of this city at the Heu- blein parIors on Saturday evening, Sep tember 26, at 7:30.
 You are cordially requested to favor us with your presence, as our guest, and to assist us to do honor to our young veterans May we ask that you signify your purpose to attend by ad- dressing the secretary. Postoffice Box aO64.
 A. H. EMBLER, Chairman;
 NATHAN EASTERBROOK, jr.,
 FRANK JENKs, Secretary,
 Committee. New Haven. Sept. IA, 1903. %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16


 Among the choice ones are the colored appliques used so exten- sively for evening wear. Rose designs. worked on tan mousseline de soie. beautifully em- broidered with pink and light blue. At $2a Yard.
 Hand-crocheted conventional de- sign with lovely colorings. At $3.75 a Yard.
 Exquisite designs in Persian col ors. very daintily embroidered on white taffeta. in point effect. $4.50 Yard.
 Chiffon medallions in the newest colorings used so largely for stock collars $2 a Yard.
 Leaf patterns. embroidered on black mousseline de soie, in dainty pink and blue combinations. At $1.50 a Yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
KILLED BY FALL.
McDermott Dropped From Fourth sto
 ry Window.

McDermott Dropped From Fourth Sto-
 " Window.
 James McDermott, aged sixty years, who was employed by the Mansfield Lumber company, in Grand avenue, and lived at 271 Grand avenue, was in stantly killed by falling out of his win dow to the sidewalk at half-past five o'clock yesterday morning. He lived alone. 55 .ss. Just how he happened to fall is not known, although he is supposed to have been sitting in the window and to have dropped his clay pipe. In an endeayor to catch it he probably lost his balance ando was dashed fifty feet to the pave ment. ~5
 One of his thigh bones was forced up through his body. Death was almost instantaneous.
 This is the first death of this charac- ter in New Haven in two years, the l last being that of Adelbert s. Hay at | the New Haven house.
 McDermott's body was carried into I Flynn's undertaking establishment. Tn his room was found quart bottle filled with cider. He had not slept in 1 the bed. It is not exactly known when I he fell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
TYPHOID INCREASING.

By mortality reports received. pr. c. A. Lindsley, secretary of the state board of health. there were 1885 deaths dur- ing the month of August. This was 19 less than in July. and 1T more than in August of last year. and 21 less than the average number of deaths in August for the five years preceding.
 There is marked lessening of measles. scarlet fever and diphtheria largely due, no doubt, to the closure of the schools.
 A decided increase of typhoid fever is observed. There were ITO cases re-. ported, against an average of 15os in the August of the previous five years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
SECOND PUBLIC HEARING.
Citizens Given a Second Chance to Con-
 slider Gas Question.

Citizens Given a Second Chance to Con-
 slider Gas Question.
 The second public hearing on the question of public ownership of the gas works will take place in the aldermen's chamber, City Hall, tomorrow evening. The committee on public lighting an- nounced the date yesterday morning. In addition to the original petition ask ing for municipal ownership the follow ing resolution of Alderman Weiss will be discussed: ....
 Resolved. That the lamp committee be and is hereby directed to request the presence of the proper officials of the New Haven Gas Light company before said committee, for the purpose of as certaining upon what terms and condi- tions the said company will furnish gas ights to the city of New Haven for a term beginning January l, 1904, and to secure gas lights to the individual con- sumers at a rate lower than is now charged to the said consumers by the said company" -..f ..&-sl.
 There is much interest in the gas question as the city's contract expires with the New Haven Gas company in January. A large crowd is expected a the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16

A charming and entirely new trimming is the Bulgarian, in bands and applique. At $1 and $2 a Yd.
 We also have several several de. sings in black and white, bud and rose patterns. 75c, $l, $1,50 and $2 a Yard.
 A pretty bead trimming made on a rainbow ribbon in ring designs. with coral and steel braids; also black and turquoise combination. At $1.50 a Yard.
 Round and square medallions in black, heavily embroidered: also floral designs. At $l, $1.50 and $2.75a Yard.
 Rose and leaf designs in spangles. suitable for trimming net gowns fol evening wear. At $1. $1.25 and $2a Yard.
 A large assortment of black white, tan and Jet Drops. At 10c, 1sc, 25c, soc and 75c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
And a Word As To The Lnces.

If you are looking for elegance, look at the superb patterns in allover faces with their exquisite silk embro dery and insertion The price is S20 yard for the best and if beauty counts for anything the pieces are worth more
 You may interested the Insertions however and give you choice beautiful goods that have been this
 Here's lily design Point Venise six inches wde $5 another lar Cuny insertions medaons and conventional patterns $75 Cuny and Point Vense insertions in staghtpece and dallon effects low 25c yard and high as $2.
 Black Tenerfe wheels for applique 40c. Fuchia coongs applique on chiffon wholly effects at $2
 But we might go on listing the patterns indefinitely for yourself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
lasEI::!gyN'MALLEf's@. E

The new building is handsome af' fair The company will occupy the en- tire first floor in which are the main business office. directors room, presi-f dents room and secretary's room The Gas company will occupy the offices which the Water company has vacated and it is understood will remodel them. The increased room is much needed by the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
TO TAKE HAYDEN SCHOOL CEN.
 |

The school committee of Hamden has decided to take a school census of. the town and have appointed George L. An drews to canvass the town. The work will be begun October 5, and will be completed as rapidly as possible. Only names of children between the ages of four and sixteen will be taken. .>e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
REV. DIR. SAGE
Resigns His Passionate of the First Psntict ThrrcI

Resigns His Passionate of the First
 Baptist Church.
 Rev. Dr. B. c. Sage, pastor of the First Baptist church, has resigned his pastorate because of his recent vocal af- fiction, which left him unable to speak above a whisper. Action on the resig- nation has been indefinitely postponed. Rev. pr. Stages throat trouble has re- sisted all efforts and treatment for re- moval of the difficulty. It was hoped that his summer at his seashore home might result in the desired improve ment, but this was unavailing. The congregation with great regret learns of his resignation, having hoped that he would be able to resume his work with them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
MORE FOOTBALL CANDIDATES.

The ranks of the Yale football squad were augmented yesterday by several more candidates for the team. Rora- back, first substitute for guard last season, was the most prominent. He is the heaviest center man on the squad, and now weighs 250 pounds. He is the heaviest man since the days of Cunha, the Hawaiians. It is an interesting coincidence that Cunha was here to call on Yale friends yesterday. x.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
BURIAL OF B. B. TJJTTI,E

Naugatuck, Sept. 15.-The funeral of the fate Bronson B. Futile of Church street took place this afternoon from the late residence of the deceased, The casket was open from il o'clock until and a large number of friends and rel atives viewed the remains. . -1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 15, 1903, D. m.
 Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday-
 For New England: Partly cloudy Wednes- day; showers and cooler by night or Thurs day; fresh south winds becoming variable.
 For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Wednesday; showers and cooler by night or Thursday; variable winds, becoming north and possibly brisk -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
CIT DEE HIS TOE

Mike Strochinski, aged forty-two,m mar ried. and who lives at 2s Ferry street, chopped off his big toe yesterday morn- ing by dropping an ax which he was using in cutting ice. He was employed by the Woodbridge Ice Co. 5A
 He was taken to the New Haven hos pital. \. 2 4 x.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
The Notion Sale.

deker who came yesterday had orders hand for five gowns She bought Things and findings for these five our sale prices how much do think she saved
 Six dollars eighty amo enough buy Innings and find ngs for another gown she exactly the qualities and goods that would have taken at full prices week ago
 If you have any sewing dessmakng be done will throw money away by neglectng this sale
 The list everything that the Workbasket needs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
Wednesday. September I6. 1903.
AEw ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Pagt About Coffee-S. S. Adams. Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Beeeham's Pills-Druggists'. Corns RelnoYed-City Hall Pharmacy. Cremo Cigars-Dealers'. Curtains-HOwe & Stetson Co. DiamOnds-The Ford Co. Exhibit-The Edw. Malley Go. Estate +. H. Schlachter-PrObate Notice. tic-Gamble-DesmOnd Co. Grape-Nuts-At GF0ceTs Preliminary Sale-BroOks & Co. Pianos-A E. Clinton. Plain Toe Shoes-N. Fl. Shoe Co. Standard Paint-Thompson X Belden. Characterization and Red Star Line. SIX Petticoats-The Chas. M0ns0n Co. Wholesale Tailoring-The Hirsh Stores. Wanted-WOrk-11S Chestnut Street. Wanted--Situations-5 Court Street. Wanted-Girl-4S7 Orange Street. Wanted-S -Seamstress-A. A. This Office. -Situation-56 Nash Street. Wanted-Glrl-5S4 Orange Street. Wanted-Girl-P. O. Drawer o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
; WATER COMPANY

Now Tn Its New Offices -Roomy and
 Ample for Years to Come
 This morning the New Haven Water company will be located in it's new building in Grown street a few doors west of it's old quarters. The work oi removal was being accomplished yes terday. 5#5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
1HEgNMALLEr@. mEgMMALLEf6.
A Beautiful Exhibit of Dress Trimmings ano Laces

 The window display gives you hint this advertisement gives another. But neither window newspaper can give anything like a clear idea of the
 Variet. NoDsl1 and Bsauy of the collection.
 Designers have been busy with new styles and we have been busy among the designers We have studied and compared and selected until think that have A Showing Here That Cannot Be Equalled This Side of New York And Cannot Be Surpassed
 Even There. In Trimmings the keynote effectiveness and variety It is necessary to give wide choice to allow every man the freedom of individuality; also because the Fall shades are many and the demand for harmony n the trimmings enforces an extensive assortment. In choosing here, you can choose with free hand You can hunt until the exact thing you want is found you are not confined to meagre selection or forced to take something pyefD what you want Here's little description of some of the novelties n trimmngs-of course you cannot expect typepictura of such exclusive beauties
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16

DELEGATES WILL BE ELECTED.
 At the regular meeting of St. Paurs
 chapter, Brotherhood of St. Andrew, to-
 morrow evening delegates to the na- tional convention. October to il, will
 be elected and several topics of inter-
 est to the brotherhood will be discuss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
REV. MIR. MossMAN.

REV. MIR. MoSsMAN. Rev. M. D. Mossman. pastor of the. City Missions, who has been spending d few weeks at his farm in Madison, will return to his duties at the mission o-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
OFFER, THIS:

We are thoroughly resolved we will not carry over single bicycle intonext season if we can help it. To accomplish this quickly we have cut down the price on every wheel In stock without thought of cost or profit. At these figures one can af- ford to purchase it for an invest ment only, as we can not duplicate the goods for the same money next spring. This is our last call. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
APPROXIMATELY CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And other People Known in This cIty
 -IntersstiBg Social Events Here and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-16

all I have. but cannot pay the debt.
81 shall not again forget" he muir
INJURED.
Tomorrow, II you like, l will take
you over the castle and let you see the
squalor in which / exist-my throne
room, my chapel, my banquet hail. my
ballroom, my conservatory, my sepul-
cher. You may say It is wealth, but
shall call 1t poverty" she said.
Tomorrow. II you will be so kind.
Perhaps | may be poorer after
have saved Graustark," sne said.
Il would to God could save you
from that" he said.
81 would to God you could" she said
Her manner changed suddenly She
laughed gayly. turning a light face tc
his. IL hear your friends laugh oui
there in the darkness. It is delight.
fully infectious"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-16

piece in crime. Have you thought how
far a man may go to Obtain his hearts
dcsire?"
She looked at him instantly, her eyes
wide with growing comprehension, the
solution to the mystery darting into
her mind like a flash.
you mean"--shc began, stopping as
IL afraid to voice the suspicion.
THAT Prince Gabriel is the man
who bought your guards and hired
Geddos and Ostrom to carry you to the
place where he could own you, whether
You would or no." said Lorry.
But he could never have forced me
to marry him, and should sooner or
later have exposed him." she whispered
argumentatively. He could not ex-
pect me to be silent and submit to a
marriage under such circumstances.
He knows that would denounce him
even at the altar"
You do not appreciate my estimate
OF that gentleman"
What IL to become Of me?" she al
most sobbed in an anguish OF fear. 81
see now see plainly! II was Gabriel.
and he would have done as you say"
A shudder ran through her figure, and
he tenderly whispered in her ear.
THE danger is past. He can do no
more, your highness. Were | positive
that he is the man-and believe he Is
i would hunt him down this night"
Her eyes closed happily under his
gaze. her hand droppel timidly from
his arm, and sweet sense Of security
filled her soul.
81 am not afraid" she murmured.
Because | am here?" he asked, bend
ing nearer.
Because God can bless with the
same hand that Furnishes" she an
swered systematically. lifting her lashes
again and looking into his eyes with a
love at last unmasked. "He gives me
man TO love and denies me happiness,
He makes Of me woman, but he does
not unmake me princess. Through
you he thwarts villain; through you
he brushes the innocent. More than
ever. thank you for coming into my
! life. You, and you alone, guided by the
, God who loves and despises me, saved
! me from Gabriel"
= IL only ask"--he began eagerly, bun
she interrupted.
/ You should not ask anything, for
have said cannot pay owe to you
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-16
Got your 10 Ler sig . At the Dull
latin office.

; United States and kneel at the throne,
your highness."
Il could not engage in jest with the
crown my ancestors wore. Mr.. Lorry.
| II is sacred, thou thoughtless Amer
| lean. Come, we will draw nearer that
you may see the beauty Of the work.
manship In that great old chair"
They stood at the base of the low,
yelveted stage on which stood the
chair, with its high back, its massive
arms and legs a-shimmer in the light
from the lofty windows. It was Of gold,
inlaid with precious stones-diamonds
rubies, emeralds, sapphires and other
wondrous jewels-a relic of ancient
Graustark.
Il never sit in the center. Always at
one side or the other, usually leaning
my elbow on the arm. You see, the
discussions are generally so long and
dreary that become fatigued. One
time-I am ashamed to confess it
went to sleep on the throne. That was
long ago. manage to keep awake
very well OF late. Do you like my
throneroom?"
And TO think that 1t is yours"
1T Is this room that gives me the
/ right to be hailed with Long live the
princess!' Not with campaign yells
and 'Hurrah for Yetive! How does
that sound? 'Hurrah for Yetive!'"
She was laughing merrily
Don't say it, 1t sounds sacrllegious,
revolting!"
For over three years-since | was
eighteen-I have been supreme In that
chair. During the years of my reign
prior to that time sat there with my
Uncle Caspar standing beside me. How
often | begged him to sit down with
me! There was so much room, and he
certainly must have grown tired of
standing. One time / cried because he
frawned at me when | persisted in the
presence of a great assemblage Of no
bles from Dawsbergen. 1t seems that
II was a most important audience that
| was granting, but thought more Of
, my uncles tired old legs. remember
saying through my sobs of mortifica-
! ton that would have him beheaded.
You are to guess whether that startling
threat created CONSERVATION or mirth."
What whimsical little princess
you must have been, weeping and pout-
Ing and going to sleep!" he laughed.
And how sedate and wise you have
become!"
Thank you. How very nice you
are. have felt all along that some
one would discern my effort to be dig
nifed and sedate. They say am wise
and good and gracious, but that is to
be expected. They said that of sover-
eigns as far back as the deluge, I've
heard. Would you really like to see
me in that old chair?" she asked.
"Ah, you are still woman" he said,
smiling at her pretty vanity. Moth
ing could impress me more pleasantly"
She stepped carelessly and impul-
sively upon the royal platform, leaned
against the arm of the throne, and with
the charming blush OF consciousness
turned to him with the quickness Of a
guilty conscience, eager to hear his
praise, but fearful lest he secretly con-
demned her conceit. His eyes were