davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-17

The funeral of Mrs. 7. O. Ballard
took place from the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. Elvira Merrigold on
West jefferson street, this afternoon
at o'clock. Rev. W. e. Gave of the
First Presbyterian church, conducted
the service. The burial was at Oak
Grove
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
MRS. SILAS GALPIN.
She Expired Wednesday After a Long
 Illness.

She Expired Wednesday After a Long
 Illness.
 The many friends and acquaintances of Susan P. Kilbourn, wife of Silas Gal pin, of IS Whalley avenue, will be deep ly grieved to learn of her death, which occurred Wednesday. Mrs. Galpin had not been in good health for the past two years and a half, but she was able to be about until last January, when she suffered fall and sustained frac- ture of one of her limbs. Since that time she had not been from her bed. Her five months of suffering she bore with the same patient Christian forti- tude with which she met all her trou- bles or sorrows. Wednesday she suffer- ed g. shock and death resulted from congestion of the brain.
 Mrs. Galpin would have been eighty years old on July 30. She was born in East Hartford and was the daughter of Nathan and Lucy Kilbourn. Fifty-five years ago the seventh of this month she was married to Silas Galpin. They had no children.
 During the active years of her life Mrs. Galpin was connected with United church as one of its most influential members. She was prominent mem Der of the Ladies' Aid society of the church and even when her strength per mitted her no longer to take the same active interest in the work of the soci- ety she lived with it and had ever its best interest and the best interest of her church in her heart. She was a member of the United church for al- most fifty years. ,-.'.
 Mrs. Galpin leaves to mourn her loss, besides her husband, four sisters and one brother. They are Mrs. Charles Andrews, of this city, Mrs. Myra Brad ley, of Middletown, Mrs. Sophia But tricks, of this city, Mrs. Nelson Taylor, of Lebanon, and George Kilbourn, of this city.
 The funeral services, which are to be conducted by Rev. pr. T. T. Munger, will be held at her late residence this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The inter- ment, which will follow immediately, will be in the family lot in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
FOUR HUNDRED SAT DOWN.

To the Golden Anniversary Banquet of the Society Ahavath Achas Last Night.
 Covers were laid for 400 people at the Hills Homestead at Savin Rock last evening. the occasion being the golden jubilee-1S53-1903- the Society Aha Vath Achas of New Haven.
 The following programme was car ried out. N. c. Myers being the toast master:
 Prayer-Rev. MT. Leopold Helman. Introductory--N. c. Myers Address of welcome-By the president, Mrs. Ida Koon. The Financial History of the Ahavath Acnas society, by Treasurer Isaac M. ITllman. Die Vergangenhelt Gegenwart und Zu- kumft des Ahavath Achas Vereins- Mrs Fannie Kern. Our departed nembers-Silent repose; standing. The Influence of Jewish Women Uupon Home Life-Max Adler. Our Country-Rev. MT. David Levy. -America-Juedishe Gasellschaft- zen gegen unser nebenmenschen- Emanuel Buxbaum.
 The menu was as follows: MENU.
 Olives. Onions, Sliced Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Lettuce,
 Fruit Cocktails,
 Noodle Soup, Broiled Blue Fish. Fried Potatoes,
 Fillet de Beef with Mushrooms, , Roman Punch,
 Broiled Chicken. French Peas. Asparagus, Frozen Pudding, F Coffee. Cakes, 55@ Cigars,
 Roisdorf, Wurtzberger, Laubenheimer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
FOR MILFORD RACES.
GOOD ENTRIES GUARANTEE
 RACES
Which Will Interest All the Horse

HI nus oA AAlo Milford, May 2S.-The list of horses entered for the races at Meadowside Park, Milford, on the afternoon of Me morial day is as follows:
 In the 2:a5 class.
 A. J. Widmer, Midford, s. m. Little Lady.
 W. E. squires, Bridgeport, oh. g. Car penter Bay.
 N. s. Thomas, Shelton, T. g. King Bird.
 A. Wakeley, stratford, gr. m. Flora B.
 George W. Dayton. Bridgeport, ch. g. Ned s. Allen Risk, Derby, b. m. Ziska.
 T. E. Donovan, Shelton, b. g. Rex C.. James Ferguson, New Haven, b. g.. Turk.
 M. H. Donohue, Milford, ST. m. Flos- sic Wilkes.
 W. B. Brown, Derby, blk. g. Black Joe.
 J. W. Melbourne, Derby. b. g. Aras- mus.
 Dr. Morris slattery New Haven, b. g. Aguinaldo. In the 2:2S class:
 A. J. Widmer, Milford, S. m. Little Lady.
 N. S. Thomas, Shelton, r. g. King Bird.
 A. L. Stewart. Bridgeport, br. g. Prince c. F. E. Ladd, Stratford, b. g. Rex c. A. Wakeley stratford, gr. m. Money Maker.
 A. Wakeley. stratford, oh. m. Flora B. G. W. Dayton, Bridgeport, oh. g. New g. Allen Risk, Derby, b. m. Ziska.
 Allen Risk, Derby, b. m. Conroy. T. E. Donovan, Shelton, b. g. Rex c. James Furguson, New Haven, b. g. Turk.
 James Furguson, New Haven, b. g. Paper Boy.
 W. B. Brown, Derby, blk. g, Black Joe.
 In the 2:2O class. c. A. Addlehurst, New Haven, blk. g. Dusky Mont.
 MI w. V. IAlAl5SlASty L0i Us g. Carnage.
 J. Mclaughlin, Milford, b. m. Molly. J. A. Jackson, Bridgeport. b, m: Dali sy L.
 F. E. Ladd, stratford, b. m. Tessie Byrnes. F. E. Ladd, stratford, b. g. Rex. Allen Risk, Derby, b. m, Ziska.
 James Furguson, New Haven, b. g. Paper Boy. -...' w. B. Brown, Derby, blk g. Black Joe. ,R~s
 Besides the above races there is to be match race for one hundred dollars, mile heats, three out of five. Horses entered:
 James Merwin, West Haven, ch. g. Hustler. 4.
 Frank Treat, New Haven, b. m. Liz zie K. Thorne. IT
 For the accommodation of those who do not come by trolley cars there are to be 'busses at all the afternoon trains running to the race track and connects ing with out of town trains after the races are owed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
Holiday Hints in Handkerchiefs.

.z t t
 Children's dainty colored border .handkerchiefs, Sc value. Sale price, Sc each.
 Ladies' all linen and fine lawn .hemstitched handkerchiefs; 1-4-in. hem. Values Sc to 7c. Sale price. 6 for 25c.
 Small lot of mussed handker chiefs, lace edge, hemstitched. scalloped edge. Our regular 25c lines. Sale price, 10c each.
 Women's handkerchiefs in Lin. hem, fine goods and worth 2oc and 39c each. Sale price, 1sc each.
 Mems white hemstitched .handkerchiefs, full size; our regula Sc values. Sale price. 7 for 25c.
 Men.s fine lawn handkerchiefs, all widths of hemstitch; regular .121ac value. Sale price, 3 for 25c.
 Mems all linen handkerchiefs, 4 H. and lin. hens; regular l7a values. Sale price, 2 for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
Local Weather Report. New Haven, May 2S.
Brte. Mention.

High water. to-day, 12:14 a. m.
 McClure's magazine for June at the Pease-Lewis Co.'S.
 Joseph Horton has applied for a li- cense for saloon at S90 Orchard street, and residents in the neighbor- hood have remonstrated against him. They say the. place is unsuitable and that there are places in the vicinity in sufficient quantity already.
 All the department stores in the city will be closed all day to-morrow-Me- morial day-but to meet the demands of trade will keep open tonight. All the leading grocers will close at p, m, except the firm Of E. E. Hall & Son, which will close at noon.
 A ceiling fire on the top floor of the tenement at Oak street, owned by Coroner Mix, caused yesterday noon's alarm from Box 19. The firemen had to chop into the ceiling to put out the blaze, fighting in the face of dense smoke. The damage was about $50.
 Sheriff Durham, in response to re- quest from Sheriff Hawley of Fairfield county, has ordered Deputy Sheriff Walsh of this city and Halloran of North Haven to engage in duty on cars of the Connectisut Lighting and Power company running between Bridgeport and Derby.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
RESIDENTS AWAKENED,

East Haven Denizens Aroused from
 Their Early Morning Slumbers.
 The good citizens of East Haven were awakened early yesterday morning, not as customarily by the proverbial crow ing of the roosters, but by a chorus of ycatealls that would have delighted the heart of any gallery god.
 The frightened natives quickly don ned their garments and an investiga- tion by the heads of the families was instituted. The surprise could hardly be pictured as they opened the doors of their abodes. Quantities of kittens were found scattered about the town on doorsteps and highways, one and all crying lustily for their morning break fast food. The fondlings were carried into the homes of the sympathizing denizens and they have all at the pres ent time been adopted
 Some one came through the town the night before last with a load of the young felines and kindly left a gener- ous supply on the doorsteps of all the neighbors. .f-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
Men s F. B. O.. Clothing

Men who wear clothing made by the F. B. O. people need never have any doubts as>to their appearance. It is clothing that is almost reduced in price But we are just closing up the Spring Clearance Sae and it gives you pre-holiday opportunity
 Men's S10 Suns foy $8. Men's S1250 Suhts Jor $10'
 Men,s S18 Suits tor ,Sz5 @" Mems $20, $22 and S25 SMts JOY SIS These are in homespuns, cassimeres fancy mixtures and chevotsthe most approved and best fancied fab rics of the season. =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
The gnmrma1 and Gnmrfer

THREE MONTHS, sL50; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS ONE WEEK, 16 CENTS SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
CHANGES AT |. CANDEE & co
NEW POWER PLANT TO BE IN-
 STALLED.

Engines aud Motors to Dc of Immense
 Motive POwer-comPany VIII Erect
 and Operate its Own Pumping Sta
 ttOn-Viee-PresIden H. Stuart Hotch-
 kiss Says Greater Efficiency and
 Economy are Expected.
 Plans are under way at the L. Can dee & Co. rubber factory, of this city, to entirely renew the power plant of that mammoth manufactory. The en- zines and motors to be installed are of the most improved and scientific con- struction, greatly increasing the econ only of operation by increased motive power and lessening of steam cOnsump- tion. The programme contemplated will be in keeping with the advanced ideas and methods adopted and pur- sued by the management, and is on a scale that will guarantee the greatest efficiency in power for the next decade.
 Asked regarding the changes to be made, H. Stuart Hotchkiss, Vice-presi- dent of the company, said to a Courier representative:
 The changes in the power plant of L. Candee & Co.,, as originally planned, contemplated the1 installation of a 1S0 horse power General Electric motor, replacing the 150 horse power George H. Corliss engine used to drive the ma chinery in the rubber wash cellar, car penter shop and machine shop, This part of the plan has already been com pleted, the power being furnished by our new 300 kilo Watt General Electric generator.
 An order has been placed with the Westinghouse Machine Co.,, of Pitts burg, through Westinghouse, Church, Kerr & Co.,, for two Westinghouse Cor liss tandem compound condensing en- zines of the following dimensions:
 One 26 and 52x54 and one A and 4Sx4S The two have a rated horse power of 1,40O with a maximum of 2,700.
 These are to replace the following George H. Corliss non-condensing en- gines:
 One 34x72 and one S0x72, having to- tai rated horse power of HOO.
 It is also the intention of the compa- ny to run the entire plant condensing, instead of non-condensing, as hereto fore. This will be effected by connect ing Bulk1ey injector condenser by a 20 inch pipe with Mill river, crossing the property of the New Haven Gas Light Company and the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad.
 Arrangements have been also made for the establishment of pumping station on the property, of the Gas Light Company, which will contain a Worthington volute centrifugal pump, driven by sixty-five horsepower mo- tor.
 It is expected that as a result of these improvements, the efficiency of economy obtained from the two main engines will be increased from twenty five pounds of steam per indicated horsepower per hour to fourteen pounds of steam per indicated horse power per hour, while it has already been demonstrated that by the substi- tuition of the 1S0 horsepower sub- tuition of the 1S0 horsepower motor a substantial saving already has been made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away. for short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29

ing will be continued. In the earlier days of the asylum this could not be accomplished for want of funds, but for the last quarter of a century. owing largely to the means provided by our Donation day committee, we have been able to attain this very desirable result with increasing efficiency. It was twenty-five years ago on the fourteenth day of this month that our visitor, Mrs. Candee, made her first visit and she has continued in this service to the present time. Its duties are not always agreeable, but they have been perform ed faithfully through this long period, with that personal interest and spirit of love for the unfortunate which al- ways makes sacrifice a pleasure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM

(Continued from Second Page)
 Ter, who has filled the position since January 29 and who bf experience, training, personal qualities and charac- ter has shown marked fitness for the work to which she has been called and into which she has entered with indus trious zeal. The house nursery is still under the supervision of Miss Geary, whose maternal care of the little ones has been as untiring and conscientious as in years past. Mrs. Burns, as ma tron of the Nine-Lynette nursery, has superintended family of about dozen babies, a statement which is in itself sufficient intimation of the confidence reposed in her. During the trying sea- son in which epidemic prevailed there Mrs. Burns and her assistants have un- complainingly exhibited patience and gentleness worthy of much commenda- tion.
 The importance we attach to the care of the children during the summer va cation, which is peculiar in its charac- ter, makes us glad to welcome again Miss Belcher, who for fourt cen years, with the exception of last summer, has given us faithful service at this season.
 Our systematic visitation of children who have gone from the asylum into country homes is a department of the work which requires the most painstak- ing and judicious attention. It is the policy of the institution to find homes which are adapted to the children, where they may receive further prep aration for the practical affairs of life and in which their moral, intellectual and religious as well as physical train
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29

B The body of man found floating in the sound off Stony Creek has been identified as that of Henry O'Keefe, who was mate of the schooner Sarah Thompson. While the vessel was pass ing through the Race off New London several weeks ago, O'Keefe was knocked overheard by the boom of the vessel and drowned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., May 2S, 1903, 8 p. m. Forecast for Friday and Saturday
 For New England: Fair and cooler Friday, preceded by showers in Eastern Maine; Sat urday fair, fresh to brisk southwest winds. For Eastern New York: Fair and cooler Friday; Saturday fair; fresh west to north west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
Friday. May 29, 1903.
AEIV ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

~ Pag: Baseball-SaVin Rock Grounds. Cremor orCigars-Dealers. Cascarets-Druggists'. Acknowledgements Closed Saturday NoOn-E. E. Hall & Son. Cheyiot Shirts-Harmon.
 Estate c. E. Thompson-Probate Notice. Fish Day-The A. F'oOte Co. Every ything-Edw. Malley Co. For nt-Rooms-Lambert. For Rent-C0ttages- NJ. Ward. Grape -Nuts-At Grocers'. Hotel-Col0nial Inn.
 Hose-The J. D. Bassett X Co. Fine Negligees-Howe x Stetson Co. Muslin Underwear-chas. Monson Go. . Memorial Day-D. M. Welch X Son. Mining Stocks-J. W. Schroeder.
 Porch Furniture-Bowditch Co Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'., Steamers Hamburg American Line. Special Order-J. P. Studley, Mayor. Securities-Lomas X Nettleton. Special Selling-Gamble-Des Co. Wedding Gifts-P. J. Kelly X Co. Wedding Presents-The Ford Co. Wanted-Position-3 Lines Street.
 Wanted-HelD-Ross
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
II .he nnby is cutting l,eeth

Be sure and use that old and weil-trled remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chiIdren's teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for dlar. rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle. d1l mwf&w iy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
Holiday Hints in Underwear.

75c Wash Petticoats. soc Made of Bates gingham with deep Spanish flounce. finished with two stitched ruffles, seams felled and tailor finish. At soc each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular call, ~ O'Clock m-Capital Trac-
and Potomac Teephons Is, 81 600 at 1osN 81 eoe
s St 1eS and SdnR na+ Traction at
q 0ie ao at at o Nas 4.s
10 at loe1s. AZ 1854. Washington Gas, IS at tI S.
ie anSsys Z R.a.1s 10 IS
S Aft esn and at
,oe ssras TRACTION f.
cert ndebs ds S DID, 19 S2 asked
H MstToPelltsn ssEt indeSs p ioS bid iS7 asked
6 6a 1o1 g., III bid l2o asked Columbia 100
Railway and Electric Is. ssA BID, Is assed Remington
4. lo2 bid, Washington Gas ds. series b. io2 bid
U; 8; Electric Light deb imp. 6s, 1883 bid 1919
1851 asked; washington Market list Is, 1851 bid
Safe Deposit and Trust Stocks-NationaI Safe
Deposit and Trust, 1875 bid. 1850 asked. washing
can Security and Trust ais bid. 20 asked. Wash
ngt01 SAFE Deposit 50 bid Union Trust and stor
Bank; 1oe bid American Security and Trust cert.
pref. Il asked. Washington Railway and Eisc.
Nation. Bah. Ss s,o:ssb.n. of
bid. Metropolitan. $50 bid, 800 asked. Central.
Isl asked s?s d
asked Sl@ zoo bid n ss bid I'd
American 103 bid. ITO asked
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's. Is bid, 80 asked
Franklin. 4s bid. IS asked; Metropolitan, IS bid,
asked. Arlington. 81 bid German American. 200
bid: National Union. TX bid, 9 asked. Columbia,
f Pd Else bid as sd
Title Insurance Stocks. Estate Title. 80
bid. ITO asked. Columbia Title, bid, s asked.
Washington Title bid, 2A asked.
Telephone and Graphophone Stocks.-Chesapeake
and Potomac, 4S asked. American Graphophones
CON-, 3h bid AZ asked. American Graphophone
pref, bid, 81 asked
Gas Stocks.-washington Gas. ssh bid, "a asked
Georgetown Gas, 72 bid.
Type Machine Stocks.-Mergenthaler Linotype,
1885 bid 1881 asked. LanstOn Monotype 9h bid,
91a asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Greene Con. Copper 19A
bid, 19A asked. Washington Market, 1871 bid.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, 2l0 bid. ].
Maury Dove, 100 bid 1856 asked Realty Appraisal
Agency, 22h bid, PAN asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
APPEAL no COURT.
Milk Dealers Allege They Are Subject
to Impositions.

to Impositions.
At a meeting OF the Mix Dealers and
Producers' Association. held last night, II
was stated that impositions had been prac-
dced upon dealers by inspectors of the
health department. and committee. con-
sistfns Of Mr.. E N. Febry. president OF the
association; Mr.. Blunt and w. A. Simpson.
was appointed to employ counsel to appeal
the grievances to court. The association
mas been In existence about three years and
numbers about 125 members, spread over a
territory extending into Maryland and vir-
ginia.
Its officers are: Mr.. F. NJ. Febry presi-
dent; A. S. Trundle. secretary, and Corbin
thompson, treasurer. Circulars are being
sent out to secure new members.
1t Is claimed by the officers of the asso-
citation that members have been subjected
to imposidons on the part Of the eight or
ten milk inspectors. who are authorized by
the health department to scrutinize the
methods of the milkmen and to swear out
warrants for their arrest for alleged viola
tons of District regulations The milk men
claim that these inspectors are not COM
petent to perform their duty, In that they
are not practical dairymen. and yet they
have authority to enforce regulations which
only an expert is competent to deal with
A rule especially distasteful to the milk
men Is the one requiring a broom and
sponge to be kept In each wagon, to be used
In cleaning up during each trip They also
object to inspectors accompanying them on
their trips Of delivery, as it is claimed they
are in the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10

from the assessment and permit approprfa-
ton in the Treasury Department
Then in order to reimburse the appropria-
ton for the citizens one-half the COST. the
disbursing officer, Mr.. G. c. Rogers, draws
check on the fund created through the
deposit of the one-half of the estimated
cost and sends it through the auditor and
the collector of taxes to the treasury for
credit to the appropriation. 1t 10 believed
that Watson may have intercepted some OF
these checks between the auditors office
and the collectors office. There may be
s23 600 missing in this connection. This
loss would also fall on the auditor, as the
disbursing officer draws the checks only
upon vouchers and receipts in full for
warded to him by the auditor.
Gone to New York.
No one, save the colored woman servant.
could be seen at the Bryant residence, the
home OF Watson, late this afternoon. She
stated that Mr.. Bryant. the prisoners
father-in-law. left for New York city this
morning to attend to business. She could
not. however, state when he was expected
to return to Washington, nor the nature of
his mission. She also said none of the
members of the family were at home.
1t is said that Mr.. Bryant has gone to
New York to raise the money to make good
his son-in-law's defalcation. Others say
he has gone to Atlantic City to join his
daughter.
Watson's Property.
Corporation Counsel Duvall this afternoon
stated that he has not taken any action in
the Watson case. Mr.. Duvall was asked
If 1t is the intention of the Commissioners
to endeavor to recover against Mr.. Wat
sons property.
The corporation counsel declined to dis
cuss the matter, explaining that If the au-
thorities had any idea of proceeding against
Mr.. Watson by a civil action they certainly
would not disclose their plans In advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10

lower salary in the rural free delivery serv-
ice which allowed me to remain in Wash
ington. Hence the only alternative LETT mo
was to separate myself entirely from the
service or to accept q reduction in salary"
The Tyner Case Not Taken Up.
No witnesses appeared today before the
grand jury in connection with the Post
Office Department Investigation. and there
fore, the Tyner case has not yet been called
to the attention of that body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
INTEREST IN BUDGET BILL.
Houses Of Parliament Crowded to Hear
Debate

LONDON, June 10-That the interest
In the political situation had been enhanced
by the dramatic developments yesterday
was fully evidenced today by the remark
able animation and alertness of everybody
In and about the houses Of parliament
when the time approached for the resump-
ton OF the debate In the house of commons
on the amendment of Henry Chaplin (con-
servative1 to the budget bill
The answers to the questions not re-
ferring to the great problem of the day
passed almost .unnoticed, so keen was the
anxiety to get to the all-absorbing topic
The debate was resumed by Maj. Seeley
CONSERVATIVE, who as a convinced free
trader. rejoiced in the repeal OF the grain
tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
REVOLT ENDED.

Venezuelan Insurgent Leaders Go to
Curacao
W1LLEMSTAD, Island Of Curacao, June
1o.-General Matos and the generals who
supported him in the revolutionary move
l nsh.s IN venezuela have returned here.
The revolt against President Castro IL
ended. .. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10

John Krauss. 81 resident OF Georgetown,
was seized with at this morning near
New Jersey avenue and H street north
west The police removed him to the
Emergency Hoapital