davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death ofmr.. Horace B. Peck of ch..hIr.

Died, in Cheshire. April o0th. 1908, Sarah Clarissa Beecher, wife of Horace B. Peck, and granddaughter of the late Daniel Beecher of Naugatuck. She leaves to mourn her loss, beside her husband. one sister. Mrs. Ellery Camp of New Haven. and large number of nephews and nieces. She was of a cheerful disposition, bright and sunny. always seeking to lend helping hand to all about her.
 Sine was a member of the First Con- gregational church of Waterbury, where she resided for nearly fifty years. and will be sincerely mourned by large circle of friends in that city. as well as elsewhere.
 The funeral services will be held on Wednesday afternoon, from the resi- dence of Edwin A Todd. Burial in St. Peters cemetery, Cheshire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21
NORTH HAVEN.

The programme of the Grange this week is in charge of the lecturer, Mrs. Ezra G. Munson, who has chosen for q topic Our Town.' ''Its History" will be given by H. D. Todd; Resources, " H. F. Potter: "ePople," Wilson Good sell; Beauties, Mrs. H. D. Todd; re- citation, H. c. Morse; recitation, Mrs. D. L. Clinton; recitation, Lima Todd; recitation, Susie Jacobs; readings, Mrs. Earnest Crockett, Mrs. John Crockett, Mrs. !. r. Barnard; music, violin solo, D. Wilson Clinton; piano solo, Jamie Warner: cornet solo, G. A. Sherman; piano solo, Mrs. E.. Spencer; quartette, Stevens brothers: vocal solo, Miss Clark; vocal solo, Mrs. H. P. Smith; vocal solo. D. L. Clinton; piano solo, Lima Todd.
 The Kings Daughters will hold a house social and supper at the home of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21
A PRESENTATION

To James L.. Foster, Who Leaves for Montana. H7 James Leighton Foster, of this city, who leaves Thursday for Miles City, Montana. was presented last week a fine rifle by his shopmares in the as- sembly room at Winchester's.
 The gun Is '95 model, 30-calibre, hunting rihe,@ and is of the latest type of this powerful weapon. It was spe- cial1y selected for him and is a weapon of extreme accuracy.
 The largest game can be stopped with such gun at a single hit. These rifles have very long distance killing range, and in the hands of good shot, such as MT. Foster is, it is certain to do fine execution when its owner uses it in the west.
 z MT. Foster, when he reaches Mon tana, is to engage in cattle raising near Miles City. When in this city he was member of the Quinnipiac Rifle club. He also is a member of Wooster lodge, F. and A. M.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21
grapr1ers 6nide. New York, New ifilYen and Hartford ts. R.
DeceiIIer gl lgO.l
IESt4A1ucE H. 4Sg-.

] DEeena1er Fl, 19g2.
 NEW YORK DIVISION. FOR NEW YoRk-s4:05, s4:J0, $500. xG:l0, 16:50. $500, xS:l0. S:35. sa:S5, z10:S0 a. m., s12.UJ, l2:lO, s1:aO lparlor car iiin- i.sa1 Ior l:sS' ,iSSt 2;go S so9 4ee .s sa5 6:30, s7:I0, sS:lO. s:I5 iBrldgeport accom-, lliodationl, 9:lO, 9:15 ?. n. sundays s-.z. .O5, 5:yo, .5:9o. xs;99 1 .s:55 2: m, '2;So x4:35.
 FUR WASHINGTON Via Harlem River
 FOR BOSTON via Hartford and willi.
 0R BOSTON \ via % New o2 Idnd6a p m and Pro yidence-"2:2O. '2:S0, sI1:55 lparlor car Iinaitsdl Iimits ss @' .lS;o5, .2s5 spallor ear SiLaiIeel, .2;al' a:HS, s4:55, s6:55 p: ID. ss{gnlaays2O; sung .s .Es s2is9 a. m, '12:05
 FoR BOSTON via Springfield .1ao. lgo q. m.. .l:55, ts:52 ?. ni. sundays aIRTFoR:Di F s:i DTTIsioN. DiHF si N
 ,os6 ESS MeGiden-s1:10 GAO. 7:52, xs:S5. 1o;o 6G .l1;O5 a m.. I2:os .l:z5. 2:65. .S:55 1I:31 ?. n. Sundays-sI:10 a. m., l5:0S s5:52, E7:0O, s:2S D. in. .,pa. GoE Hartford - s1s10, GAO, 7:52 .9:35, 800 .5:5s 9 s:i5. m 7oS soo iG.6S giS 2 s;2S S Sundays-s1 10, i2:OS, s5:52, s7:00. S:2s nm, m.
 For Springieldt- -sf:I0, $40, a:52, 5:35. soo i5o0 1o:oG s: G4.; 12Ss II;4s Poo 5SO I2;os. s5:S2, .7:oo. s:2s sHIa D. n. NJ q m.' SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 .orul NeW3 I0nQ0n, efc-<2.2O, s2:3O. TAT i0:os lto Guifordl. 11:O6. sI1 :35 d,arior car iIRtsd s247 s:oo e9o5 55. .psEiISs psiS' s:is e1s lto ,saybrook Junction), a6:55. 11:36 fGnII iofa . accommodation D. m. Sundays-s2:20 .2;S0 2. nl., s12:05, .2:47, 4:55, 0:55 D. m. AIR NE-NORTHAMPTON DTVfSIOS. For Middletown, Willimantic, etc.LT:35s 2: m., Iz:o5, 6:OO ?. m. Sundays-7:l5 ,,s In. connecting at Middletown with the Yaley branch and at Willimantic with Eastern S,stTieL GeIah and C V R. l.; at Turnerville with For Shelbarne Falls, Turner's Falls, VII. !lamsburg. Holyoke, New Hartford and in- termediate stations-T:50 aE In. and foo n. ! ni;-vz m;v For Westyile and intermediate stations, For Pennington, New Hartford and points thls side-T:50 a. m., 12:04, 400, 5:s7 D. m for Waterbury, via Cheshire S:43 a. ul,. lS!lo, Z:50, 5:lO. 6:55 D. ID. Sundays-0 a. 9:33. 9:45 .. n,., 12:17 noon, I:10, 2tS6. 3:Sf ssDerby Junction., 4:4O, 5:22, 6:55, TAO. aoyse9o, aaos;eo, ll;S0 p. n. Sundays-S:25 d. m, 80, For Waterbury-61o, rio. 500. 9.45 a- m, l2:lI 2:30, 5:25, TAO, 11:30 D. m. Sun. dags-S:25 a. m. 6:35 D. m.
 For Winsted-7:10, 9:45 a. m, 2s0, TAO p. m. Sundays.-8:25 Il. m. 6 :35 D. m. S
 For Albany. Buffalo, Detroit, Cincinnati St; Louis, as, Chicago and the West via State For Litchfield and points on Lftchaad Junction. <. IVY 7 's [ ''. Y {,
 Express Trains. xLocai Express c. II. HEMPSTEAD, General Passenger Agent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21
ENTERTAINMENT 2.
Grand Opera House.

The Hanlons have certainly earned the right and are justly entitled to the distinction of being the greatest origi- nators and producers of spectacular and pantomimic effects of any theat- rical people in the country. For years TIanlons' "SuDerba" has been accepted as the most successful production of it's kind on the American stage, and the piece has been witnessed by thousands in all parts of the country. The unique mechanical devices and weird fascinat- ing tricks and spectacles presented to- gether with the splendor and excellence of the entire show make 1t one which furnishes wholesome mystifying enter tainment for all.
 A three night engagement was open- ed at the Grand opera house last night and witnessedf by a large audience. "Superba' Is a most stupendous and gorgeous piece staged in manner which bears evidence of the enormous expenditure of money and work of brains and hands to make 1t the irn- mense success it is.
 There are many beautiful and won-
 
 peal to the aesthetic nature of all wit nesses. The "Superba" of to-day is en- tirely different from that of past sea- sons, and has been wonderfully inprov- ed to point near perfection. Superba will be repeated at special matinee this afternoon. There will be the usual Tuesday and Wednesday night per- formances and Wednesday matinee.
 The play which Sol Smith Russell made famous and which without doube was the greatest success of the late actors career is to be the attraction at the Grand opera house next Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. with mat inee Saturday. The popular comedian from the Castle Square theater of Bos- ton, Horace Lewis. will be seen in MT. Russell's part, Noah Vale' together with company composed of many of MT. Russell's supporting company. This is a guarantee thatg this popular come dy will be produced in a thoroughly artistic manner. It is said Mr. Lewis is a second edition of Sol Smith Russell, and in securing MT. Lewis as a star Manager Berger has made a ten strike. The success of this attraction during the present season has been phenome- nal. The New York Herald, referring to "A Poor Relation" says: "In these days of problem plays, plays depicting the degeneracy of the European capitals and farce comedies full of coarse, vul-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21
DIVISION NO. g, A. o. H.

Held Largely Attended Session Last Night-Ball This Evening. A largely attended and very inter- esting meeting of Division No. 9, A. O.. H.. was held last evening in the Courier building. Twenty-Five candidates were initiated and. fifteen applications for membership were received. President Daniel J. Meany of the division was re- gently married and last evening he treated the members to cigars and re- ceived in return the besh wishes of all This evening will be held the annual ball by Division No. 8. The event will
 take place in Lyceum hall. Extensive
 arrangements have been made for the
 affair and large attendance is ex-
 pected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21
FUNERAL OF MRS. S. DRYDEN
 PHELPS.

The funeral services of Mrs. S. Dry den Phelps were held in Calvary Bap- tist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Remarks were made by the Rev. George H. Ferris and by the Rev. George M. Stone, D. D.. of the Asylum Avenue Baptist church, Hartford. of which Mrs. Phelps was a member for twelve years. There were fully 600 peo- pie in the church, representing nearly every sphere of activity, social and re- ligious, in the city. Her area of friend ship was so wide, and her interest in all religious and philanthropic move ments in the city covered such long period of time, that her death drew to- gether an unusually large gathering. She. had been member of the Chris tian church for nearly sixty-five years, fifteen years of which were spent in Calvary Baptist church. Her friend ships were formed in every social sphere and in the audience Sunday were to be seen men prominent in the life of our great university, and people from the tenements who had come un- der her influence as a Bible teacher in Sunday school. Despite her age she maintained keen interest in every branch of the religious activity of the church of which she was a member. The Rev. William D. Mckinney of An sonia, an old friend, took part in the services at the grave. The best known hymn of pr. S. D. Phelps, Saviour, Thy Dying Love-" was sung by the congregation before leaving the church.
 The following were the honorary pall- bearers, all being deacons of the church excepting MT. Bliss: Messrs. Giles Potter, Merrill Loomis, I. D. Weed, E. J. Walker, Burr Crosby, Jr., Franklin R. Bliss, F. E. Williams, James B. Ry- der.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21
New Haven Steamboat Lins
 For New York. the South and West. Steamer Chester w Chapin
IN COMMISSION.

Leaves New Haven 2:15 a. ID. daily except Mondays; due New York 7.15 a. ln
 Pasengers are privileged to board Steamer 1T New Haven at any time after 1000 D. n. From New York Steamer leaves 400 D, m, D. Ill. tT#a Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40 N. R., foot Of C!arkson Street, New York. 7 "A 2. For tickets and staterooins annIvs at +l,a olilce oD Belle Dock, also at Bishop 6 Go. ,s. on Steamer. " Sf Y r < " P. MORGAN, Agent. Belle Dock, x
 New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21

wards Brown and his companions fiourishing the knives. Gallagher, Me Falls and Risley fled from the hut What happened after that is unknown, but the police believe that Brown was murdered by the Italians. who burned the cabin in order to cover up the crime.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21

FuUsrai of Mrs. EEaunBh D. Hume. Q
 The funeral services of Mrs. Hannah D. Hume were held at her home, "A Home place, yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev Dr.. Munger. her pastor, read the 103d psalm as a Scripture passage peculiarly expressive of Mrs Hume's lifelong attitude of cheerful ness and praise, of singieness of mind and confidence in God. and of the per- feet peace and trust of her last days. He also gave his personal testimony to her love for the whole world, and her unbounded readiness of sacrifice and service to uplift and save it. The two hymns chosen were Peace, Perfect Peace" and 70 God, Our Help in Ages Past"
 Rev. Mir. Dickerman offered prayer, and Dr. Munger dismissed the gathered friends with the benediction. By the wish of the family the services were very brief and simple, and compara tive ly private.
 No nasty preparation could give f1t- ting expression to the sense of loss felt by those who have known Mrs Hume and labored with her. Later in the sea- son, when it can be thoughtfully plan ned, a memorial service will be held by the New Haven branch of the Woman's Board of Missions, of which Mrs. Hume was charter member, to which she had given thirty-one years of service as for eign corresponding secretary, and in which she had always been revered as the honored head. At that time oppor- tunity will be given for testimony from different sources to Mrs. Hume's power in the community. in the church and in the missionary world.
 New Haven and Springfield papers please copy. ,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21
MRS, McQUEENEY.

Mrs. McQueeney, one of the oldest residents of this city. passed away yes- terday morning after a long illness at the residence of her son-in-law, Will liam S. Le Grande, 69 Hallock street. Mrs. McQueeney's husband died years ago in Ireland and she is survived by one son and three daughters, Michael McQueeney of Scranton, Pa; Mrs. John Booley Mrs. Patrick Mahon and Mrs. William s. Le Grande of this city.
 The funeral will take place from the Church of the Sacred Heart Wednes- day morning at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21

gar wit. comes like tonic. a balsamic breath from spruce and fir trees. high up in the clear. pure air of the mountain side. and to sit for an evening in It's healthful and invigorating atmosphere is rare treat"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21
A MINISTER'S
 DUTY.

A Glowing Tribute to the Sterling Worth
 of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder.
 "When I know anything worthy of recommendation I consider it my duty to tell it." says Rev. James Murdock, of Hamburg, Pa. "Dr. Agnew's Ca- tarrhal Powder has cured me of catarrh of five years standing. It is certainly magical in it's effect. The first applica- tion benefited me in five minutes"
 Dr. Agnew's Pills cure the liver and stqmsch. 10c. .,, Sold by ". H.. Huil,5 E. Hewitt. 22
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21
PLEASANT OCCASION

The ladies of St. Johns P E. church, Orange street, will hold sale in the guild room of the church tomorrow af- ternoon from until o'clock of useful and fancy articles. Home made cake and candy; also ice cream will be served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21
WEDDING To-MoRRoW

Tomorrow morning at 7;15 will oc- cur the wedding of Richard c. sehappa of Fair Haven and Miss Margaret Reidy of 357 Washington avenue, at Sacred Heart church. Father MeISeon will officiate. .. &s'. Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21

Colonel Francis Parsons of Hartford read a very interesting paper before the Historical society last evening. The chief features of the address will be ~tven in to-morroWs issue 10 ; I.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21

VOTE EARLY TO-DAY. VOTE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN, TICKET. GET ALL THE VOTES YOU GAN FOR THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21

Mrs. Fred Blakeslee, Friday evening. April 24. Games and music will be in- troduced. #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21

VOTE EARLY TO-DAY. VOTE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN: TICKET. GET ALL THE VOTES YOU CAN FOR THE REPUBLICAN, TICKET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21

VOTE EARLY TO-DAY. VOTE, THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET. GET ALL THE VOTES YOU CAN FOR THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21

<. VOTE EARLY TO-DAY. VOTE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET. GET ALL THE VOTES YOU CAN FOR THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21

VOTE EARLY TO-DAY. VOTE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN, TICKET, GET ALL THE VOTES YOU CAN FOR THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21
NRIDNIGHT SUN lVa AIORW AY
 AZ V ~ WIDEN Five grand Send for cruises during T \ D0oA

JUNE. JULY < AUGUST by steamers
 Aug. Victoria and Prinzessin yict Luise. Hamburg American Line. 37 B'way, NY.
 H. [. Sweezey, 102 Church St, M. Zunder & Son, 249-251 State St, Newton < Parish. s6 Orange St. Bishop < O., 703-705 Chapel St., Agents. fl6ffs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21

The Kings Daughters will hold 8 house social and supper at the home of
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
GROWTH OF EXPORTS.
The United States Noe Leads the
World.
frRoM THE TRIBUNE BURBAu.l

Washington, July 26-The fact that the exports
OF the United States In the fiscal year Just ended
are greater than those in preceding year except
1900 lends special interest TO statement presented
by the Department OF Commerce and Labor through
its Bureau OF Statistics. which shows the relative
growth of the export trade OF the principal coun-
tries Of the world for term Of years and COM
pares that of the United States with other coun-
tries The table shows the total value Of exports
of domestic products from the principal countries
the world in 1870 1880 1890 and the latest avail
able year In the case Of the United States the
latest available year is the fiscal year ended June
So 1909 I'm most other cases the latest available
year is the year ended December 81. 1902; In few
cases the latest available year is 1901. II a few
exceptional cases the figures presented are those
of not only domestic products but include foreign
and colonial produce reexported. But this is only
the case in few OF the smaller countries, which
do show their domestic exports separately from
the total exports, and in these cases the share
which foreign products re-exported forms of the
total small not materially to affect the
statement.
A study of this table Of exports from the pr!n-
cipal exporting countries of the world shows
facts Of special interest the people OF the United
States. One of these is that the United States,
which occupied fourth place in the list. of export
ing countries in 1870 shows a larger total IN
the final column. which represents the latest avail
able year, than does any other country of the
world. The United Kingdom, France and Germany
showed in 1870 a larger total of domestic exports
than did the United States, the figures being for
that year: United Kingdom, $971 10000; Germany,
1852 600 900; France $5 000GG0 and from the United
States. S377OO0OOO BY 1880 the domestic exports
of the United States exceeded those of France or
Germany but still below those Of the United
Kingdom the hgures for that year being; United
Kingdom 81 Os5 600 900; Germany S6S 100000, France
1869 Co., 0Oo and the United States S240O0,00O In
1890 the United States occupied a similar relation,
the figures for that year being; United Kingdom,
s. 100000; Germany $792 100000: France. s7240cO,
O0O and United States sS45 10000 In 1902, the
6cyl1re Of he
United Kingdom Germany and France avail
able the figures of domestic exports stood: United
Kingdom S,S79 10000; Germany. 81 113,oo000O;
France SS1S00OOO while those OF the United States
for the twelve months ending June 9O 1903 are
81 3s2 900 600 stated in terms, the precise fig
ures as announced by the Bureau OF Statistics be-
ing 81, ,Ss2, ,Os7672
The following table shows the domestic exports
of the countries in question, stated in millions OF
dollars only In 1870 1890 1890 and the latest avail
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
OCEAN BIRTH AND DEATH.
Han Commits Suicide, but Stork
Keeps Passenger List Up.

La Bretagne, which reached her pier yes
terday. brought back $50 bales OF cotton. a
part of her outward bound cargo on her last
eastward trip. The consignees at Havre re-
fused TO take the cotton because the price OF
cotton had fallen so materially after the ship
nent was made The Lorraine, which arrived
here two weeks ago, had similar experience
La Bretagne brought nine hundred passengers
Spina Camille, a steerage passenger, jumped
overheard on July %, when the ship was two
days out from Havre He was coming to
friends here. He was on deck with other steer
age passengers when suddenly he made a rush
for the ships side and started 10 climb over
the rail. The cries of his fellow passengers
attracted the attention of one OF the steerage
stewards who seized him, but the broke
away and leaped overheard. By the time the
ship was stopped no sign of the man could be
SEEN 1t is thought that. drawn under the stern
by the suction of the ship. he was struck by
the screw and instantly killed.
Although Camille committed suicide, La
Bretagne brought her full complement OF pas
sengers thanks to stork which visited Apet
and Kerapia Malhasian Kunahatian. an Ar
menian couple among the third class passen-
gers The daughter which came to them was
christened the day after 1t was born, and en-
tered on the ships manifest as Virginian Kuna-
haitian. Mother and child will be removed to the
Long Island Hospital to-day. The mother re-
ceived a purse of $44 from the first and second
"a hin Messengers
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
THE PoHIcK IDEA.

From The Washington Star.
We've got new idea up to POhick on the Crics.
We hope that IN q year OF two well have IL vro-i-
In slick. N-
done "
Is stamped IN G." unless indorsed BY Postex,
favOrite SON
We've bout concluded that it's time TO step IN,
the light.
An let our genius burst upon the nations dauzss
sight.
We yearn for recognition. and we want II soos
and quick;
We expect TO run the country here at Pohick ca
the Crick
We've got a notion here that it's no Use to Jet
the lest
In salaries an perquisites go travelln' way GU,
West
We've looked the matter over. an we've got ths
proper stun
Fur holdin' otice. but. you see. We haint made
noise enough
The idea amt original, but jes as good as new
Pervided that we've got the grit TO make the blur
go through.
So bring along your payroll and the boys viii take
their pick.
Cause every mans candidate at Pohick on the
Crick
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
YOUNG GIRL SAVES BOY.
almost Carried Dozen While Keep
ing Him Afoat.

Sea Cliff, N. Y. July 26 (speciaD. -ortha
Huyck, eleven years old the daughter Of the
proprietor of the Glenada here. was a heroine
to-day. Except for her courage. Alvin Unger,
son of Samuel Unger. Of Newark, would proba-
bly, be dead
The fingers are staying at the Glensda. Yes
terday afternoon the children all went bathing
together. They bathe at the extreme end of
the beach, near Glen Cove Creek, and Ortha,
noticing that the boy went further out than
was prudent warned him about the channel.
minute afterward the boy shrieked, and the
girl saw that he had stepped out into the chan
mel.
She Immediately swan to his rescue, and
when he came up seized him. The boy. panic
stricken grabbed her in a death grip, and she
saw that they both would be drowned If he did
not let go. She pushed and slapped him until
he loosened his hold and again went down.
When he came up she seized his ear, keeping as
far from him as possible, and held him UP till
Otto Smith, employe of the Glenada bath
house, swan to the rescue. The boy was al
most dead and the girl in q state of eX-
haustion when Smith got them ashore
A doctor worked over the boy three hours be-
fore he regained consciousness The boys
mother, when she heard of the almost fatal aC-
cident, went into convulsions, which lasted
nearly all night.