davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-08
THE E PARADE.
be Of the Most Imposing Spectacles
I Ever Seen in America.

ne of the Most Imposing Spcctacies
MI Ever Seen in America.
The splendid and spectacular military
which was designed to be the
dtEstfnctively show spectacle of the dedi-
wilton ceremonies was held this morn
II proved all it's promoters could
@ash and all the regular army officers
MILO controlled it could hope for.
SaMThere have been many military pa
tAdes that revealed more men in line;
Here may have been some that were
~ gorgeous to look upon; but it is
d4ubtful if there ever has been any
gISIpre carefully handled or more superb
HI managed than the one this morning.
"a heavy rain which fell at 8 o'clock
kNas morning disposed of the heavy
vt, and a v the one feature Of a high
4 Id all things were favorable to the
q kcess of the parade.
SsNa@ES Scene From the Stand.
The sight Of the marching thousands,
from the point occupied by President
reviewing stand, was one
sGahg to be remembered. For half a
tbtle to the left and for an equal dis
fS&hce to the right, the winding column
slNkRs in complete view. The swinging
rising and falling in perfect time,
we're moving rapidly on, While the fash
atseel. the glittering banners and the
music. made an effect Of bloom
md beauty and battle splendor that
nVnld not be surpassed.
sasasrro a mar with the soldiers soul there
III no sight SO fascinating as g. march,
gAg army of well trained men, and the
Mesident watched them march past
NTH eager attention.
asMad1vcry well set rank, every accurate
and very few not accurate,
Melted his hearty commentator from
fhd to end OF the line OF march. The
Cheers OF the immense crowd were as
gprdial as Mr.. Roosevelt's approval.
III Managers of Parade.
ss&&'The parade in all its features was a
Most beautiful and imposing inaugural
q the ceremonies. Although Adjutant
General Henry C. Corbin was grand
Marshal, the chief figure of the parade,
he active work of organizing the coll
1Rnns and managing the affair was
Spne by Brigadier General John A,
u. S. A., and Lieutenant Col
3ry. General Corbin's chief Of staff.
II There were 1900 men in line. 3,10O
4gulars and 900 OF the national guard.
New York was represented by 1000 Of
Scers and men; Illinois, 1000; Iowa,
30; Missouri, 5000; Oklahoma, 200;
Who. 1000.
u The parade started promptly at 1890.
sehe hour set for the start. At its head
Ssas a platoon Of police followed by 1928
@rriages containing distinguished
quests.
MI The Distinguished Guests.
Pin the first carriage were President
Roosevelt, ex-President Cleveland, and
president David r. Francis OF the
$orld's fair.
81 Behind them came members OF the
ab1net. diplomats and other visitors
tho have attained celebrity. The line
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-08
WILHELM AT ROME.

Italian King Welcomes German EN-.
peror in Holy City
Rome, May 2.-Emperor William on ar
rival here today was welcomed at rail-
road station by King Victor Emmanuel.
the Duke OF Genoa and other notable per.
sons. s
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-08

Greece mas as many people as Michi-
gan and as many acres as West VIr-
ginia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28

EIGHTH ATLANTA CONFERENCE.
 The eighth Atlanta conference will assemble May 26 at Atlanta university. Atlanta, Georgia. The subject for con- sideration will be ''The Negro Church, |" which will include a study of the moral and and religious condition of the ne groes. Reports are being received from nearly all the states of the Union from bishops and general officers and from. men of affairs in all sections.
 The conference will be addressed by Rev. Dr. Washington Gladden.. the em- inent president of the American Mis- sionary association; Professor Kelly Miller, of Howard university, careful student; Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, former president of the National AssO- citation of Colored Women's Clubs, and Rev. c. B. Winner. rector of St. Luke S church, Atlanta. The Episcopal bishop of Georgia and many of the officers of other churches are expected to be pres aOt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
rHE NEW HAVEN SYMPHONY 5@8s4Sl F. r0NCERT

With the exception of the New Haven Symphony, whose working season will close on Thursday of this week, all the musical organizations of the city have brought their meetings to an end. The retrospective glance at the winters work from all organizations, both chor- al and orchestral, speaks eloquently for the progress made, under great difficul- ties by the different societies who are spreading musical culture abroad. Ten years ago when Dr. Parker gathered crude, cratic, but willing musicians to- gether to give a first performance in Alumni hall, no one could have foretold the success that this band of enthu- siastic men have achieved. The con- certs given in this city during the win ter months ten years ago only the big musical centers like New York and Bos- ton were priviledged to give.
 The New Haven symphony started with no dependence on men of wealth. Until their skill should equal the am- bitions oe pr. Parker it has been up- hill work financially.
 55H Public spirited generosity in this great factor in the guise of a Higginson of Boston has not yet been revealed in < this city. Great Encouragement for want of public recognition in the sale of tickets has been this season great draw back to the organization.
 The policy adopted this season of making the programme attractive for young as well as old, following the Damrosch idea has helped in interest ing many out siders of the regular list Of subscribers.
 On Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the Hyperion the gala performance of the Symphony orchestra will take place GoIdmark's symphony in five parts will be given. ..'@
 It is not beyond the depths Of even the -musical listener.
 Leopold WinSler has a concerto for piano and orchestra. The reputation of this pianist is new to New Haven, but his work has made sensations wherever he has been heard.
 Miss May Bradley, soprano soloist will give great pleasure. A young fresh voice, gifted by nature, and well trained, as shown in the recent recital with Dr. Dufft at Sheffield hall. Com- bined with Miss Bradley in the Handel Aria Max Dessauer will play the flute obligato.
 That certainly represents pro- gramme that in New York would com- mend itself to the musical critic.
 The continuance of these orchestral concerts depends this season on the winding I'D for the musicians with a big house, every ticket sold. Each in- dividual can greatly help the manage. ment by spreading the news of the con- cert and assisting to make this jubilee a great success. The sale of tickets al the Hyperion at an entrance fee less than for the usual theater ticket ought to leave not single empty seat.
 Hyperion, o'clock, Thursday, Apri 30th. ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
Local Weather Report.  r New Haven, April 27.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 11:45 D. m.
 Carl Rieger has secured position in Boston, where he has gone to assume charge. He will be followed by his family later.
 Professor and Mrs. Horatio W. Park CT will be the guests of Mrs. H. Grant Thompson over the Symphony concert. They will arrive in the city this even- ing. a ,,
 To-morrow evening in, the parlor of the Taylor M. E. church, Milford, re- 8ception will be rendered Rev. MT. Tuck ey, the new pastor of the church, and his family, by the people of the church and their friends.
 The practice ship Elfrida. of the Con- necticut Naval battalion, will soon go to the Brooklyn navy yard to receive the annual overhauling preparatory to going into commission. The Elfrida is now lying at the end of Long wharf.
 Edgewood lodge, K. of P, of West yille, is growing rapidly and candidates for membership are being proposed at every meeting. On May IS the lodge will hold social and entertainment at Masonic hall for the members and their families
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28

10 be added. This will be given in the upper room and holders of supper tick cts will be admitted without extra charge. while those who may be un- able to be present at the supper will have the privilege of the entertainment for the small sum of a nickel Miss PaTmalee, a professional elocutionist, has been secured, and the church choir Will assist with vocal music, while the string quartette from the New Haven Orchestral club are expected 10 furnish some fine instrumental music. In ad- dition to these attractions a twenty minute comedy is to be given by six young girls. The supper will be from 5:45 to ?. m., with menu as follows:
 ScalIoped Oysters.
 Cold Meat. Baked Beans
 Cabbage Salad. Pickles.
 Biscuits. Brown Bread.
 Cake. Coffee.
 The Household of Faith has bargain ed with the parish of St. James P. E. church to purchase lot 50 feet front on Grand avenue, a part of the proper ty on which stands the Episcopal par 1 sonage. This lot adjoins She Central hall building on the east. The House hold of Faith intends to erect chapel on the lot later in the season. They now worship in the rooms of East Rock lodge, A. O. U. w, on Grand avenue. l A sum has been subscribed for the building fund and more money is to be raised.
 The Life and Advent union closed its convention with the Household of Faith on Sunday evening. The union met here two years ago and in Brook lyn last year. It is composed of churches of the Second Advent faith in this state, part of Massachusetts and Brooklyn. The meetings were held for two and one-half. days in the A. O. U. W. hall and meals were served to the ] delegates in the banquet room and they were accommodated with lodgings at the homes of members of the local so- ciety. Three sermons were preached each day. with prayer and conference.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
VARInIIS ITEMS.

The Rev. J. Frederick Sexton, pastor of St. James Episcopal church, Vest vile. will officiate this afternoon at the funeral services over the remains of Earl c. Brown of Milford, whom he united in marriage to Miss Annie c. Brewer on May 4 of last year.
 All union mechanics employed on the new Web shop in A1lingtown were or- dered on strike yesterday morning be- cause the building is being erected by the Tracey Bros. of Waterbury, where strike is in progress.
 Attorney Charles c. Spreyer, alder nan-elect of New Haven, and candidate for its assistant clerkship, will be re- membered in Meriden as former foot ball coach for the local team.-Meriden Journal. WY.
 Very extensive improvements are on at the Bungalow, the summer home of Ella Wheeler Wilcox at Short Beach. Solid masonry from the kissing stone l out into the sea is being laid, and | Chinese pagoda, or some other foreign temple is to be built on the pier. MT. and Mrs. Wilcox are on their way home from California and are due at Short Beach some time in May.
 Charles W. Everett was yesterday ap- | pointed fourth class postmaster at Cornwall Bridge.
 1 Work on the new Vanderbilt hall, 1 Lampson hall and Kirtland hall. the | three buildings which are being con- 1 structed at Yale, has progressed rapidly I the past few days. The foundations 1 for all three buildings are now complet- ed, that of Lampson hall, the new office building for the academic dean, being the last.
 Frank M. Barber of this city, Connec- | ticut agent of the Associated Press, de- l livered an address before the Womans s
 club at the public library in Walling- ford yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Councilman H. Oldershaw of New Britain has been called to this city by
 the illness of his son, Louis, who is at
 tending college here.
 Additional election expense returns
 were filed yesterday afternoon as fol-
 lows: Henry F. Hosley, candidate for
 alderman-at-large, $47.5O; Thomas C.. | Bracken, candidate for alderman of
 Twelfth ward, $25; F. W. Foley, demo-
 cratic candidate for registrar of voters,
 $4250; R. Sherman Baldwin, republican candidate for town clerk, SS.S3.
 As W. C.. Chafee and Charles A.
 Chafee of Middletown, were out trout
 ing in Middlefield on day last week and
 were about half a mile apart w. c. Chafee stepped into some quicksand and
 began to sink. He had sunk nearly to
 his armpits when Charles Chafee.
 alarmed at not seeing him, searched for
 him and managed to pull him out. His
 long hip boots were left in the quick sand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28

Highway Commissioner Macdonald was in Terryville Friday evening, and with Selectmen Austin and Hinman, in spected Bullhead street. MT. Macdonald refused to approve this highway and ordered the top dressing removed and the road rebuilt before accepting it as a state highway.
 Captain Rackett'' will be presented at the Milford town hall this and to- morrow evenings by the Milford Ora matic club. Some time ago this club gave ''The Circus Girl' in very cred itable manner. A number of New Ha- ven friends will attend the two per formances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
LIFE AND ADVENT UNION CON-
 FEyTIOg FINISHED.
St. James P. E. church to Sell Land Ladies' Aid soctety-ThEse BRPtisms at Grand Avenue BapiIs: Chareh-0Iag- noIia Frees fin Full Bloom.

Ladies' Alu soctety-IhEec nhpaisH'" Ns
 Grand Avenue BapiIs: Chareh-Mag-
 noIia Trees i'm Full Bloom.
 Walter Chaffee of Quinnipiac avenue. who had a thumb crushed at the New Haven Carriage companys factory, where he is employed, is improving from the injury.
 Three candidates were baptized by the pastor. the Rev. E. w. Stone. at the Grand avenue Baptist church, Sun- day evening. A large congregation was present.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas G. Hinckley of Springfield visited with F. l.. Willis and family Of Exchange street over Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. John McGregor of Hartford, former Fair Haven residents, who have visited here the past week, returned home yesterday. MT. Me Gregor has been in poor health the past season, hut is now some better
 From the effects of heart trouble, Ed | ward Brophy of 147 Exchange street died at the New Haven hospital yes terday. He was thirty-six years of | age.
 The magnolia trees are now in full bloom and present beautiful appear ance, while the blooms fill the air in their vicinity with fragrance. The last freeze injured the buds and put back the towering of the trees to consider able extent.
 Mrs. Willis Robinson of Branford visited relatives here Sunday. Marsden Perry Of Ashtabula, O., is visiting MT. and Mrs. W. H. Morse of 1 Quinnipiac avenue.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Grand avenue Baptist church will meet Wed- nesday afternoon for sewing. There is much work to be done and large at tendance is requested. Supper will be served at o'clock.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Grand avenue Congregational church will serve the last supper of the season to- morrow and are preparing to make the occasion one of special inteest. The supper will be at the usual price, but a fine programme of entertainment is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
THE S. A. R. BANQUET.
Distinguished Speakers Will be O
 Hand,

Distinguished Speakers Will be on
 Hand.
 At the banquet of the Sons of the American Revolution to be held in con- nection with the annual convention next Friday evening there will be a number of prominent speakers.
 The banquet will be held in Music hall. It will begin at 6:30. Hon. Ed win Warfield, the president of the so- ciety, will be the chief speaker, and President A. T. Hadley, of Yale, will also address the gathering. Others who have promised to be present are Hon. John Goode, of Washington, D.. C., General Curtiss Guild, lieutenant governor of Massachusetts; Rev. Wat son L. Phillips, D. D., of the Church of the Redeemer, this city, and Professor Henry Wade Rogers. It is probable that ex-Governor George P. Mclean will be present.
 The convention will wind up on Sat- urday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
SORROWS $2,Ooo.

The Masonic. Temple Company Gives a '@1 7s Mortgage.
 In the town clerks office yesterday there was recorded, a mortgage deed by which the Masonic Temple company burrows $2,OOO from Attorney William A. Wright. The money is borrowed at 6 Ter cent. interest. There are four rGtes payable on demand, one for $1,OoO, .ct for $500 and two for $250. z.
 There is now a mortgage of $25,0OO on the Masonic Temple property at the corne of Chapel and Union streets. The property. is assessed at $66OO0. It is said the $2,00O has been borrowed for Improvements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
FIRE IN NEW BRITAIN.

Narrow Escape of People in Dwelling House.
 New Britain, April 27.-The two-story dwelling house of 4. G. Smith was gut ted by fire this morning. MT. Smith and his family, who live on the first floor, escaped, but Mrs. Edward Beng ton, a second-story tenant, was forced into the attic with her baby, and both were burned before they finally escap- ed to the roof, where they were rescued with a ladder. Mrs. Ford, MT. Smiths nother-in-law, had to be carried out The loss is $2,5OO; partially covered by insurance,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
IvEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., April 27, 1903. p. m.
 Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday, I For New England: Fair Tuesday; warmer in northwest portion on Wednesday,; partly cloudy, colder in west portion; fresh winds mostly southeast to south.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Tuesday; cloudy; colder in interior; fresh to brisk winds, mostly east.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
REMovED To NEW HAVEN.

Frederick S. Moody, of New London, removed his family to New Haven re- gently, He will continue in the insur- ance business in this city with his brother MT. Moody has been a. resi- dent of New London for nine years, He is sergeant in the First company, Coast artillery, c. N. G.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
SUICIDE OF BUTCHER.

Man in South. Kent Kills Himself in a d.. Slaughterhouse.
 New Milford, April 27.-Setb Monroe, a butched aged about sixty-five years, who lived in South Kent, committed suicide this morning by cutting his throat. The act was committed in a slaughterhouse which Monroe owned and which was across the way from where he lived. His body was found by members of the family.
 Monroe's wife died a month ago of scarlet fever and since then Monroe had been morose and Respondent. He had several children residing at home and Mrs. Charles Camp and Mrs. Rob- ert Dunlap, of this place, were his daughters. -~ ,-@ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
DIR. REED IS ILL.

Lecture at Trinity M. E. Church Has Been Postponed.
 Dr. George Edward Reed, president of Dickinson college, was unable to lec- ture at Trinity Methodist church last evening.
 A telegram received here yesterday morning stated that he was all, there fore necessitating postponement of the lecture,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
Eire gottriraI aud Courier
Tuesday. April 2s. 1903.
AEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.


 Pag. A Word-Meigs & Co. B0nds-H. C..WaFren X Co. Bureau of COmpensatiOl-Hearln Bieycles-Yeru Bicycle and Rubber Co. Curtains-Giamble-De -DesmOnd Co. Corset Pointers-The Chas. Monson Go. Cuticura Remedies-Druggists. Estate w. WaddiDgham-Probate Notice. Lost-Bag-39 Church Street. Lieenses-Department of Police Service. N0rka Cooked Oats-GrOceFs. New Maple Syrup-BOstOn Grocery Co. Old Limerick Town-HyperiOn. Postum-At Grocers.
 Pianola Chat-M. Steinert & Sons Co. Royal Baking Powder-Grocers. Securities-Newton X Parish. Shirt Waist Materials-The Malley Co. Steamers-N. H. Line.
 Sorosis ShOes-A. E. Greenwood. Twirly- y-Whirly-Hyperion. W To California-Southern Pacific K. k. Take a Look !-Dayis & Co.
 Trunks-BrookS X Co.
 To Let-Houses-B. k. English. Table Utensils-The Ford Co. Wanted mpositOr-Bridgep0rt Conn. Wanted-WOrk-S. S., This Office. Wanted-Situation-41 Day Street. Wanted-Situation- Davenport Avenue. Wanted-Girl-3T9 Grand Avenue. Wanted-SituatiOns-5 Court Street. Manted-Situation-S Carlisle Street. Wanted-Girl-235 Bishop Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28

The Liverymen's association of this city has adopted a new rate for car- riages to funerals, After May i the rate charged for carriages for funerals within the two-mile limit will be $4 in- stead of S3, which has been the rate heretofore. .4- ->
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.
Dealers Are Making the County Com
 1It,nAln

DEdItIb SAIt lIdhIIIt5 tIIt NUuItt9 OVII1
 missioners Hustle.
 License applications continue to pour into the office of the county commits sioners. Two hundred have already been received. There are 450 licenses granted in New Haven, so it will be seen that many more dealers are to be heard from. May 1 is the last day for filing applications under the law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28

The other elections resulted as IoI- lows: Treasurer, M. J. Cunningham 'O3 L. S.: secretary, A. H. Jente 'O5 L.. S.; critic, J. H. Lewis '0S L. S.; assist ant critic, Ira L. Anderson 'O4 L. s.; executive committee, G. E. Mix 'O4 l.. S., chairman; Frank Kenna 'O5 L. s.; and R. H. Fiske 'oS L. s.
 The club appointed a committee con- sisting of Charles Dalton '0S L. S.. Robert Snow ''04 L. S.. and R. w. Amick 'O3 L. S., to secure diplomas and gavels for those senior class members of the club who have been noteworthy in debate during the year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
KENT CLUB ELECTIONS
FOR SPRING TERM WERE HELD
 AT YALE LAST EVENING.

(. D. Lockwood, of Stamford, Elected
 President-G. E. MIX, of New Britain,
 Chosen for Viee-President--LIEt of
 Other Officers EIected-LargeIy At-
 tended Meeting.
 One of the mos: important and larg- Iy attended meetings ever held by the Yale Kent Debating club was the one of last evening in Hendrie hall when the election of officers for the spring term took place. The principal con- tests of the evening were for the posi- tions of president and vice president. Three candidates, c. D. Lockwood of Stamford, R. W. Amick of Canon City, Col, and M. J. Cunningham of Dan bury, were in the field for the presi- dency, while W. J. Mulligan of Thomp- sonvilIe and George E. Mix of New Britain were the candidates for the vice presidency. President Dalton of the club presided at the opening of the meeting.
 In the election of president the re- suit was as follows:
 Total vote cast. S4 c. D. Lockwood. ...................... 54 R. W. Amick. ...................... 2b
 M. J. Cunningham. ..........,........ 22 Blanks ................'...' '''''' MT. Lockwoods election was then
 made unanimous.
 In the contest for the vice presiden- cy, Mr. Mulligan was nominated by D.
 J. Conway. while James T. Mather | nominated MT. Mix. The result of the ballot was as follows:
 1 U. E. MIX. '''''.'.''' 1c I w. J. Mulligan. ".................... SS 1 bIdtlhS .,.....s's.''-'. ''''' ''''''''' A unanimous election was then ac-
 corded Mir. Mix.
 Ii Il T fN1-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-11-28
MilIionalres An Gotbnm

The first millionaire resident of New
York city was John Jacob Astor, in 1920.
Twenty years ago there were 294 mill
lionalres in the city: now there are 800.