davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
ANNUAL ELECTION
IOf Officials for Grace M. E. Church.

IOf Officials for Grace M. E. Church.
Henry H. Benedict to Speak.
At the annual election of the board of
trustees Of Grace M. e. church Tuesday
evening John T. Manson and c. Z.
Stoddard were. elected for term of
three years.
Henry III. Benedict, one of the most
noted laymen and orators of the Meth
iodist church of the twentieth century,
will speak at Grace NJ. e. church next
Sunday morning at 1890.
The New Haven Palladium of Tues
day made mistake in stating that the
Grace M. E. church was contemplat ting
having vested choir like unto the cho-
rus at the East Pearl Street M. e.
church. There is no such movement
under way. The Grace church is a
peoples church, and one of it's most at
tractive features is its congregational
singing.
The official board of the Grace M. E.
church voted to hold an Old Home
Week beginning October 4. Nearly all
of the old pastors of this church will be
present during the week
Wednesday evening the New Haven
| district officers We're entertained by the
local cabinet at Grace church. A fine
supper was served. F. L. Wellman is
president of the home chapter.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety held a shoe social at the house OF
Mrs. William Graham on Wednesday
evening. There was large and enthu-
siastic gathering.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
A RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT OF

The select employment office located
at 125 Court street is conducted by Mrs.
NJ N. Babb, with fifteen years expert
ence, where an earnest effort is made
to serve with satisfaction to all. She
says this: THE use and abuse of the
employment office, the quality of help
supplied and situations therein furnish
ed are matters that seriously concern
all who are seeking domestic help.
Want of reliability is the universal
complaint, which can be avoided only
by mutual cooperation on the. part OF
employer, employee and the office smai1-
ager. That general satisfaction may be
attained is our earnest endeavor in this
home office. and to this end public CO.
operation is invited"
Mrs Babb has won an enviable posi-
ton in her line of business, and num-
bers among her patrons scores of the
best families in this city. Her hon.
esty and straightforward dealings are
we'll known and appreciated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
TheHOWe&St etsOn CO,

Under charge of members of the Berke-
ley association in Yale university dur
ing the college year, through the sum-
mer vacation it is conducted by COM
mittee Of the working men members.
Much credit is due Mr.. W. H. Baldwin,
the chairman of the committee, FOR his
efficient work during the college vaca-
ton.
The last public meeting of the club be-
fore the return Of the college members
was held last "wednesday evening in
the auditorium of the City Mission
house, No. 201~ Orange street. Rev. Mr..
Irvine gave an address on The Church
and Labor" and number of the labor
organizations of the city were invited to
be present AL! interested We're well
coined and there was no charge for ad-
mission.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
BIG SUITS AGAINST TROLLEY.
Damages Of $4,000 Claimed by Eight
Men Injured in Collision.

Damages Of $4,000 Claimed by Eight
Men Injured in Collision.
Suits aggregating $4,000 have been
entered against the Connecticut Rail-
way and Lighting company by Attor-
.ney Charles Wy. Bauby. The plaintiffs
and the amounts of which they sue are
as follows: Albert Townes, $4,000;
Dominica De Vito. $500: Cuff Pickett,
$500; Dominica Del Pc, $500; Antonio
DE Nicola, $4,000; Nunzio Carusillo. ST.
500; Joseph Evans. $500. 1t is alleged
that these men received injuries by two
cars colliding on the North Main street
line near the Klondike region July 13
The papers were served by City Sheriff
John W. Mcdonald and are returnable
in the superior court the first Tuesday
in October.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
IN THE CITY COURT.

In the city court yesterday morning
Judge Dow dissolved the injunction,
signed by him some weeks ago, enjoin-
ing the treasurer of the Union Veter-
ans union Frederick S. Snow, from
paying out any funds of the organiza-
ton in any other manner than that pro-
vided by the rules of the union. Attor-
Iney Edwin S. Pickett secured the in
| junction in behalf of Adjutant Thomas
Hayward, of the union, and the enjoin-
ed party was represented by Attorney
Wallace Moyle.
At the first hearing on the injunction
Judge Dow continued the matter for
two weeks, asking the attorneys to sub
init briefs on a point of parliamentary
law.
The outcome of the matter was the
meeting called at Morris Cove Monday
night, Judge Dow stated to the oppos-
| ing factions present in court yesterday
morning that he believed the calling Of
the meeting at Morris Cove was done
with the intention of getting the most
linconvenient place possible so that the
| aLEenQdnce mlSnI DE SilHlteu, UeCduse
the members would be unable to go SO
far. -.+
The court also stated that, in spite OF
the decision of Judge Advocate-G General
Payne, of the order, the meeting Of the
party termed the loyal party, at which
the members who wished to surrender
the charter of the General Terry regi-
ment were expelled, was illegal, and
that the members so expelled are still
members of the order, and, other things
not interfering, are members in good
standing.
Attorney Moyle in his address to the
court stated that it was the desire of a
large majority of the members to dis
band the Union Veterans union, but
that the officers of the various regi-
ments and the officers of the national
Organization were trying to keep il
alive by bucking, the wishes of the vast
majority. He suggested that if the in
junction was dissolved the regiment
would be disbanded and the affairs
wound up satisfactorily. d.,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
OTHER CRY COURT CASES.


Detective Daley yesterday morning
arrested Jacob Isakoff, seventeen years
old, living at 9t9 Grand avenue, on a
charge Of embezzlement from the New
York and Eastern News company. The
boy has been employed as newsboy at
the Union station here. Some time
since he left suddenly and an examina-
ton of his accounts found him short
$2753. He was arraigned before Judge
Tyner in the city court yesterday morn
ing and is held for trial the 26th of this
month.
Judge Tyner suspended Judgment in
the case of Allison E. banks, charged
with idleness, the case having been
pending in the city court for some days
past.
Mariana Anastasio was fined So for
breach of the peace.
Among the prisoners in the city court
yesterday morning was Charles Blunt,
charged with assault. Blunt is a
minor and was arrested Tuesday after
noon for attempting to cut Nathan Ro-
manoff, of Factory street. The two
boys were playing and Blunt became
angered at something Romanoff said
and whipped out knife with long,
sharp blade He tried to stab the other
boy in the back, but was knocked down
down and taken to police headquarters.
He was fined 81 and costs and was
turned over to Probation Officer Pres
ton for safe keeping until January 2,
1904.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
Catarrh and Hay Fever

Liquid Cream Balm is becoming quite
as popular in many localities as Ely's
Cream Balm solid. 1t is prepared for
use in aton1izers and is highly priced
by those who have been accustomed to
call upon physicians for such a treat
ment. Many physicians are using and
prescribing it, All the medicinal prop
critics of the celebrated Cream Balm
are contained in the liquid form, which
is rs cents, including a spraying tube
All druggists, or by mail. Ely Broth
ers, Sc Warren street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
FRATERNAL VISIT.

New London Englishmen Cali on New
H.. Haven Brothers.
"A large delegation of the members OF
Rose of England Lodge, No. 4s7, OF
New London, paid a fraternal visit to
the William e. Gladstone Lodge, Sons
of St, George, in the latter's hall in the
Insurance building Tuesday night.
This event had been planned upon for
some time. and in consequence the en-
tertainment committee of St. Georges
had arranged royal good time. There
was some work during the early part of
the evening, and then the visitors and
hosts enjoyed themselves informally
until midnight. Speeches and songs
were given and refreshments served
which combined to make the evening
one of rare enjoyment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
CHIEF CLERKS PROMOTION.

= Josph H. Dunn, chief clerk to the SUI
perintendent of the Berkshire and
Naugatuck divisions of the Consolidated
railroad, has been promoted to an as
sistant superintendency OF these divi-
sions, q position which he will fill in
connection with Assistant Superinten-
dent w. K. Yyon, who is already an in
cumbent of this office.
Chief Train Dispatcher Benedict,
who has been handling trains on the
Naugatuek division, will extend his
work so as to look after these matters
on the Berkshire, heretofore looked after
by Mr.. Dunn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
COMING PIGEON RACE.

The last race of the season is given
by the Twentieth Century Pigeon club,
which will be on October 4. The dis
lance is three hundred miles. There
are quite a number of entries. Some
exceptionally good time is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Filed in the Town Clerks Office Yes
terday.
Quit Claim Deeds.
Union Savings bank to Flora G. Per-
ry. ct al. Exchange street, 40x110 feet.
Union Savings bank to Eliza Schap-
pa, Exchange street, 40x110 feet.
National Savings bank to Henry Tut
tie, Hudson street, 29x105 feet.
George E. Hall to Thomas Nolan, ct
ux.. Grand avenue, 50x100 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
A BIG BLAZE.

Sawmill and Store at Morse, Wis, De-
stroyed.
Mellen, Wis, Sept. 23.-F. B. Chase's
sawmill, store and 100000 feet of lurn-
Der at Morse, Wis, were burned early
to-day. The loss is 100000; partly in
sured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
THE MEMS CLUB AT THE CITY
MISSION HOUSE.

The Berkeley Mems club connected
with the City Missionary association
has had a very successful series of
meetings during the summer season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24

The c. w. Whittlesey company has
issued little book, How and Why
Photographically," copies Of which may
be obtained at the store for the asking.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
EX- SENATOR FAREWELL DEAD.

Passed Away at Chicago With Heart
Trouble.
Chicago Sept. 23.-Former United
States Senator Charles 3. Farwel1 died
at his home in Lake Forest to-day of
heart trouble after several months ILL
pacS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
Mortgage Deeds,

Mortgage Deeds.
Eliza Schappa to George D. Farovid,
Exchange street, 40x100 feet, 500.
Thomas Nolan ct uX. to Philip Frese-
MUS. ct al, Grand avenue, 50x100 feet,
$1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
THE HOWE & STETsON STORES
Our Annual Sale of
Black Underskirts.
sateen, Perca1ine, Spun Glass, Moreen and
Silk Moire

At SOC Skirt of spun glass; accordion plated rue and
ruching $Loo value.
At SocThree Styles of percale two of mercerized
sateen, with three of rufaes.
At oScThree styles of black sateen finished with rues
accordion plating and the new tucking.
At $125-Four Styles of black sateen rufed and tucked
with broad self strapping All finished with dust rufes.
At Sl5o-Four Styles black sateen fine mercerized quail
ty, wide founces accordion and knife plating; finished
with strappings and ucks. Also STYLE silk moire
made with wide plating finished with three rows of tucks
. Very special value at this price.
At S175-Three Styles quality mercerized saeen
wide founce, with rows of strapping and tucking.
AT loSThree styles of the better quality of mercerzed
sateen, new founces and plaitings.
Others at $780, aoS 325 and 49, similar in STYLE SOM
deliberately trimmed and Of better quality material
Black Moreen at S2.oS.-Has wide founce, accordion
plated with rows of self strappng
Better Moreens at $3.a5, $50, 1898 and up to $50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
How Are Your Kidneys =.

DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney
ills. Sample free. Add. Sterling Remedy
! Co., Chicago Or N. Y ........,'-, A.. -.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24
IN and ABOUT The COURTS
TWO CASES IN COMMON PLEAS
COURT.
In City Court Judge Dow DissOIves
Injunction in Union Veterans Union
hoy KnIfes Friend.

In the common pleas court Rienzi H.
Stone, of Wallingford, has brought
foreclosure proceedings against Serene
D. Thorpe, of Cheshire. The amount of
the note is 1927, and the property in
volved is located in Cheshire.
In the same court Paul Beckoff ct al,
of Derby, has sued Herman Rosenthal
of Ansonia, to recover 800.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-24

INEItdSG UI LIEII.
Godfrey N. Rothman to Michael Car
roll.
Appointments,
Arnon A. Alling, tr.. of Bridget Re-
halls estate.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-01-10

He turned the knob, the door
opened readily. and he took one step
across the threshold Then lie
paused. TIA hhe intense darkness he
could nea see al object; ia the per-
feet silsnce he could not hear a
sound
But something premonition, in
stihct, some indefinable sixth sense
something sent chill through him.
and he trembied as one who sudden-
III beeomes conscious Of the press
enee of unseen spirits. Without the
power to move he stood staring
into the darkness. the Precipitation
standing in ley drops upon his fore
head.
With the desperation that fear in
spires, he drew his dark lantern,
slipped back the slide, and threw the
searching glare around the room,
lighting first the most distant corner.
Slowly he moved the lantern, bring
ing the round spot Of brilliant Light
toward him across the carpet.
Suddenly he uttered a low cry, and
shrank back as the light fell fercely
upon an object almost at his feet.
So near that by STOPPING the bur
glar could have touched him, dead
man. lay, his waxen face and sightless
eyes turned upward. The carpet,
where his head and shoulders rested,
CLEANED scarlet with his blood; the
nerveless fingers of his right hand
clasped pistol; in the center of his
forehead was a CHASTITY wound.
With strange weakness in his
knees the burglar bent over the dead
man, brushed back his matted hair,
took the pistol gently from his fin
gers and folded his hands across his
breast. In the corpse the craftsman
recognized Frazer, the bank cashier.
On the desk near him was the fol-
lowing letter, unsealed:
Being no longer able to conceal
my shortage, to hide the fact that
the safe does not contain the amount
Of money il should and being a COW
ard, have chosen a coward'a method
Of paying my debt. I do not ask for
pity, only ask compassion for my
wife"
For moment the burglar stood un-
decided, the letter in his hand Sud-
denly, breaking The impressive SIP
lence, came the loud ringing Of q tel
ephone bell
Instantly, involuntarily, the bur
glar closed the lantern-slide, gripped
his pistol, crouched behind the desk
Again the bell rang, and mechan-
icaliy he arose and walked to the tel
ephone. Standing with one foot on
each side Of the dead cashier, he
took down the receiver
@Hellol" he said, striving to Initiate
the voice Of one whose eyes he could
feel, but could not see.
He was answered by woman.
"Oh, Henryl" she said, ~ have just
awakened from such a vivid such an
awful dreaml / know it is silly; but
it frightened me. I dreamed that you
were in trouble in disgrace. And
then awole and found you had not
returned home. oh, Henryi what is
keeping you so late? Come home at
once, VIII you not, dear?"
'Yes, the burglar answered, as one
ia daze
"Do," she continued, and there was
anxiety in her voice. 81 am SO glad,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-01-10

SO GLAD It was only a dream. I woaid
rather see you dead then dishonored,
Henry dear"
The burglar crept back to his desk
and seated himself il the dead mans
ehairs the Woman's voice stin ringing
in his ears
That voicel It haunted him Ike
memory Of the long ago. like "a
echo OF the days Of childhood. III
thrilled, it stirred him. 1t aroused
that old mad love Of his boyhood.
Whose voice was it2 Undoubtedly
the wife Of the dead coward lying at
mis- feet. But who had she been be.
fore-before she married him?
That yoicel Could it be Martha
9rant's2 Years and years ago, when
they were schoolmates, he had loved
Martha, worshiping her from afar.
for she lived in fine house in the
best part Of the town, and he was a
child of the slums. A vast social
gulf divided them, but he loved her
in secret, knowing that he scarcely
entered her thoughts.
Once he had thrashed bow for
teasing her, and she had smiled at
him. BE had never forgotten that
smile. That was years and years
ago, but, though she had long since
passed out of his life, he had never
loved another. And now-was that
voice indeed the voice of Martha
Grant9
Again the burglar deliberately
opened the slide of his lantern and
turned the CLEAN upon the desk. At
the back part Of the desk he saw
picture in silver frame. 1t was q
photograph of a woman-not a par
ticularIy handsome woman-but glor-
fled by a dazzling smile he rec
ognized that smile4
From that face he turned reluct-
antly at last to gaze with scorn at
the cold features Of the man lying
there with the scarlet mark of sin
upon his brow. He felt no pity now
nothing but contempt; but Mar
tha's words; II would rather see YOU
dead than dishonored," rang in his
ears
With smile he placed the letter
the contemplate letter-in his poclz.
ct, picked up Frazers pistol, re-
placed the empty chamber with a
loaded cartridgei and laid the weapon
in a drawer. Then he tore the collar
of the cashiers coat, ripped one
sleeve half its length, and overturned
the chairs and scattered them about.
It was nearly daybreak. In few
moments the gray would be creeping
up the eastern sky,
Quickly the burglar blew open the
safe and scattered the gold and sill
yer and bank notes upon the floor.
Now, he said TO himself, "thev
will find the evidence of burglary.
the cashier murdered"
Leaving his soap and dark lantern
BY the shattered safe, he fed. ana
two things only did he take-the
cashiers letter and the photograph
in the silver frame
Through the rain and darkness ne
drove away, without taking any VI
the spoils of his burglary, but not
unhappy. a womans smiling face
seemed to thank him. He laughed
aloud as he fed through the gray 81
morning, thinking Of a schoolgirl
smiling at a ragged urchin.-N. y.
Weekly.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-01-10

Prof. g. Frederick Wright, who re-
Gently made trip across Asia for
scientific study. says one of the sur
prises Of Siberia Is its abundance Of
public museums in which special att
tention is devoted to anthropology.
Since Asia has been regarded BY
many as the original cradle of man
kind, this preference for anthropo-
logical study is particularly interest,"
ing Prof. Wright mentions dozen
cities Of Asiatic Russia, including
Yladivostok Irlrutsk Minusinsk,
Iomsk, Tashkend and Tihis, when
contain excellent museums. and ha
says there is scarcely a town of TO-.
900 inhabitants in all Siberia which is
not thus provided with an edrca-
tional factor, bearing particularly on
the study 81 the human race, which
may well provoke our emulation
Youtha Companion.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-01-10
CIGARS FORCED UPON HIM.
One Reason why General Grant Be
eante Such an InceaaaAt
smoker.

A reason can generally be found for
everything. Everyone is aware OF the
fact that Gen. Grant was addicted in an
abnormal degree to the smoking habit.
Gen. James Grant Wilson. in a recent
address before the historical society Of
Philadelphia, accounts for his excess
in this regard. Among the yarns spun
by the speaker was the following; aIt
that after one Of Grants great
victories he was seen riding down the
line with a h9f-smoked, unlit cigar in
his mouth. IN reporting the affair the
war CORES spondents one and an men-
toned the incident Of the half-burnt
cigar
''It was not long after that every
express from the north brought the
general packages Of cigars, until there
were 2o,0o0 cigars received at camp. Up
to that time Grant had been in the hab-
il Of smoking but two Or three cigars
a day. But with this unlimited supuly
and feeling that as they were gifts he
could not give them away, ne started
TO smoke them wholesale and thus ac-
quired tremendous appetite for to-
baeeo.R
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-01-10
Lives ina frank.

Miss Celeste J. Miller, a Chicago
woman who has done more travelling
than any other woman who ever
lived, has just started of on her
fourth trip around the world, being
the first American woman to make
the tour Of the great Siberian railway
route alone, Miss Miller has pene-
trated to every nook and corner Of the
known world except Siberia end the
Boer country, which she is now PLAN
ming to visit. She always travels
alone; she invariably carries two
trunks full Of dainty feminine ap-
parel with her, and she has never
missed train or boat connection,
never met with any serious misfor-
tune and never failed to enjoy every
moment in all her many journeys.
Also, in spite Of the 300 proposals now
placed to her credit, she has never
said ''yes" to any man.