davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

Dr. William L. BradIey-sudden Death
 of One of New Haven's Well Known
 CitIzcns.
 William L. Bradley, M. D., of 426 Or ange street, corner of Trumbull, passed away very suddenly yesterday morning at 7:SO. His death was caused by heart disease. The deceased had not been well for some days past but his death was wholly unlocked for.
 Dr. Bradley was the son of the late Leonard Bradley. He never married and had lived with his two sisters. the Misses Elizabeth c. and Susan L. Brad ley for the past ten years in the old Lester house at Orange and Trumbull streets
 His father was one of the old resident merchants of this city. For many years the family lived in the fine old colonial house on State street, between Court and Elm streets, :he lower part of which is now used as stores. At the death of his father. Dr. Bradley moved to residence on Crown street, near Temple, where he also had his office. On the death of Mrs. Timothy Lester he purchased the Lester house, where he had since resided. Lucius A. Bradley, brother of the deceased, also bach elor, died three years ago. He had an office in Wall street, New York, and also in the Mitchell building, this city. The late Dr. Bradley was member of Center church, where for generations the family have attended
 Dr. Bradley was one of the oldest practitioners of the New Haven Coun- ty Medical association. He obtained his degree of M. D. at the Yale medical school in 1864, and his conscientious de- votion to his work was rewarded by a widening practice, part of which his health began to compel him to relin- quish three years ago. He inherited good deal of wealth Dr. Bradley grad uated from the Yale academic in the class of 1S60 among his classmates being William Walter Phelps, minister to Germany, and Professor D, Cady Eaton and Professor Eugene L. Rich ards of the Yale faculty.
 He was a member of New Haven Medical society and the Connecticut Historical society.
 A man of sterling character and thoroughly versed in his profession his genial personality won him respect and love of all who met him. He was inter- ested in all good works and was of 8 phlanthropic spirit. He lived a quiet and unassuming life and will be deeply mourned He retired Thursday evening apparently in the usual state of health in which he had been for some years past. Yesterday morning Miss Susan Bradley went to his room and found that he had passed away. The body was still warm. and death had probably come while he was in the act of trying to rise from his bed.
 The funeral services will be held at 2:30 Monday afternoon next, and will be conducted by the Rev. Newman Smyth, D. D. The interment will be in the family lot in Grove street cemetery, The arrangements are in the hands of Lew is & Maycock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Tomorrow will be observed as chill dren's day. There will be regular ser- vices with sermon at 1O:3O. In the even- ing at o'clock a concert will be given conducted by the Bible school An tnvi- tation to the public is given. The music for the morning is as follows: Response ....................... Schilling 70 Worship the King ........ Hanscom
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
EAST PEARL STREET METHODIST
 CHURCH.

The services tomorrow at the East Pearl Street M. E. church will be in keeping with the objects of Children S day. At t!,e morning service the rite of baptism will be administered to chil- dren in the presence of the Sunday school, convened in the church. At the evening service a special programme of exercises will be rendered by the Sun day school. The church will be suita- bly, decorated with flowers for the occa- sion,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13

Tess-"Some men are awfully slow, aren't they" Jess-"Yes, and they're so aggravating. There was one sat alongside of me coming down in the car this morninf." Tess-"You weren't try ing to flirt with him?" Jess-"Gracious! no; but he was reading novel and he was never ready to turn the page when l Was."-Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
PEOPLES CHURCH.

Vesper service at Bushnell hall, cor ner of State and Ferry, streets, to-mor- row afternoon at o'clock; solo singing; short sermon by MT. Irvine. Miss Anita Trueman will read a poem. MT. Irvine's topic will be "The Religion of Out of Doors.' School of Religion at 12:3O. There will be Children's day ex- terciSeS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
EpWORTH M. E. CHURCH.

At the Epworth M. E. church to-mor- row the services will be in keeping with the general observance of. Children's day. In the morning at 1O:S0 the pas tor will preach a short sermon to the children and baptize several of the younger members of the Sunday school An excellent programme has been ar ranged for the evening service and will be as follows: ..-..'........
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
MERRITT E BALDWIN

The funeral of Captain Merritt E. Baldwin of Sea street, whose death oc- cured Monday afternoon at the New Haven hospital, after long illness, was held Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Services were held at the grave and were in charge of Widows Sons lodge, A. F. and A. M. Captain Baldwin is survived by his widow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
ARTHUR D. CLARK.

The funeral of Arthur E. Clark will be held from his late residence, 299 Greenwich avenue, Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock. He was steward of the Lenox club for eight years and was fifty~eight years of age MT. Clark is survived by g. widow and two children. The fun eral will be held Sunday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.

At Calvary Baptist church tomorrow the morning service at 10:30 will be the annual flower service of the Bible school, when a special musical pro- gramme will be rendered as follows: Prelude-Impromptu ...... LeschetiZky Jesus Only" ......................R Rotoli Offertory-Heaven is My Home. .Nevin Cantata-Flower Praise" by thirty
 six young people of the Bible
 school.
 The m anlbers of the school will occu- py the body of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
FIRST M, E. CHURCH.

At the First M. E. church tomorrow the morning hour will be devoted to the children's day services, in which mem- bers of the different departments of the Sunday school will take part. The sub- jert of Dr. Bakers evening sermon will be "As Little Children"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
ADULT BIBLE CLASS AT CHURCH
 OF THE REDEEMER.

This assembly will be addressed to- morrow by Rev. Frank R. Luckey, of the Humphrey Street Congregational church. Strangers, both men and wo- men, are cordially invited to attend. Exercises will commence directly after the morning church service and will be held in the lecture room of the Church of the Redeemer. It is expected that this occasion will be one of unusual in- terest to all who attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
GRAND AVE. CoNGREGATIoNAL.

Children's day will be observed at the Grand avenue Congregational church tomorrow morning. Songs and recita- tions by the primary department and the main school will be given. Bibles will be presented to all the baptized children of the church between the ages of seven and eight. A report of the work of the Bible school during the past year will be given by the superinten- dent. The exercises by the children of the school will be followed by short address by MT. Roundy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
Y. M. c. A. MASS MEETING.

The speaker tomorrow afternoon at the mass meeting for men in Foy audi torium will be Aldon o. Abbott, of this city. His subject will be "A New Life" The special musical feature will be Miss Martha Sprenger. soloist. The meeting will begin at o'clock and all men are cordially invited to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
UNITED CHURCH.

Sermon by the pastor at 10:30. Sum- day school will be omitted. Other ser vices as usual ;. On Tuesday evening at 7:45 Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hali of Union theological seminary, New York. will speak on his impressions gained from his recent world-tour of mission fields.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.

There will be special Childrens day exercises and dedication service at the Church of the Messiah (First Univer- salist) tomorrow morning at 10:S0 o'clock. Sunday school and Conversa- ton circle at noon. At 6:S0 ?. ri. there will be joint meeting Of the Senior and Junior Young Peoples Christian union. Seats free and all welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
ARTHuR ]. DAILY.

The funeral of Arthur J. Daly soneof Joseph and Margaret Daly, was held yesterday afternoon from the residence of his parents, r Tilden street, at o'clock. The little fellow was eleven months of age and died Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
HUMPHREY ST. CONGREGATION
 .... AL, CHTTRCH

At the morning service at 10:S0 the Bible school will be present and render music appropriate to "Childrens Day." Baptism of infants and presentation of Bibles: in the evening. sermon by the pastor Children's missionary service at 4 D, m. Y. ?. S. C. K. at 6:15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
cTTy CoTTRT "A sEs

Frederick Schaeffer, twenty years old, was sent to jail for ten days from the city court yesterday morning for black ing both his stepfather's eyes Thurs day in their home at No. 806 Grand ave- nue. :E5@g fz.Ess
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
HOWARD AVE. CONGREGAT1oNAL.

At the Howard avenue Congregational church the day will be observed as Children's day. There, will be baptism of children and the presentation of Bi- bles to members of the school who have passed their eighth birthday. The ser- mon by the postor, Rev. w. J. Mutch, will be specially for the children. In
 the evening there will be children's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
CHAPEL STREET BRIDGE CAUSE
 OF TROUBLE.

short caiendar' ssIsion-suprems
 Court Dseisions-smaiI Grist in City
 Court.
 In the United States district court yesterday Judge James F. PIatt heard evidence in the suit of the New Haven Towing company against the city of New Haven upon calm for demur-' rage. The suit is the outcome of breakdown of the machinery of the Chapel street drawbridge which occur red in February, 1900. and May, 1901. On the first occasion the Towing com- pany's tug J. P. Henderson was delayed one day above the drawbrldge, and on the other. occasion the tug James H. Hogan, belonging to the same conlpa- ny, was imprisoned north of the bridge for four days. Demurrage of $500 is asked for.
 James D. Dewell is the proctor for the plaintiff and Corporation Counsel Daggett and Assistant Corporation Counsel Ullman represent the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13

Elmer when he took the bench for the short calendar session. The court then ordered them placed on the records.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13

Dr. William L. BradIey-sudden Death of One of New Haven's We'll Known Eiltzous,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04
TRUST BUSTER NOW
HAS HIS TROUBLES
OLD JOHN TELLS covERsm emit OFFICIAL "lrs NONE OF
T YER sIzNEsss LurocRATlc STYLE

! story that the trusts intend 70 make
test case Of the department =
power and to bust the trust buster
In the courts
rgfhape they are not going 10 try
20 bust the buster. -but the stand
ards action viii tend 10 keep the
buster from busting. and Il can
safely be said that the section of
the 1aw calling upon Garfield to
gather. compile and publish useful
Information concerning corporations
engaged 81 interstate or foreign
commerce.. has not resulted la Sc
curing for the government any facts
regarding staHuard Oii business.
Under the Law creating his Job.
Garfield mag ask the trusts for In
formation regarding their affairs.
bur he has no power 20 Impose any
penalty u they refuse 20 comply.
Secretary Cnrtclyuu may begin pro-
ccedlnEn against the standard. but
~ il more probable that in hts an
nual report he will ask congress 70
give him authority TO force trusts %
answer hts questions The busting
program, mcanw allie. IL delayed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04
TT WAS BY HIS SUFFER|NGS
He REDEEMED THE WORLD

and like a preacher rxpouudH 10
them with tender rlouuoucc the Ees@
pet 81 the DAY Thin purely apaHtoilo
method will perhaps. have greater
influence upon the doctrines Of the
church aud upon society than have
had the combinations Of an aHtute
diplomacy"
n. des ilous. In the highly inter
estlng description which he EivcH OF
the audience, dWells upon the char
acteisatic simplicity which the pres
ent pope has imposed upon his en
touraEe IN contrast 10 the pomp Of
his predecessors. Il would seem, he
Gays, az AZ the church. under the
guidance OF Plus y. we're returning
towards its apostolic origin. "tirad-
ually casting or the triumphal pomp
Of the kingdoms 81 this verdi she
I Is endeaV orlng Ia restore IN the eyes
I 81 the people the image OF the Calf
lean who preached upon the moun-
tain. Even now there II nothing
Z mOfr unlike the vatican OF Leo XIII.
Z than that uf rus y The
pontifieM palace has ceased TO be
I exclusively accessible e. an elite OF
! to the diEnitafirs and officials Of the
papal administration. The crowd II
allowed - enter. Poor people ga
peasant costume. tosn artisans
humble priests and old women like
I those who ull the Churches may be
met -ipou its Marble staircase and
I In its magnificent court yards. All
I these simple folk seem 20 feel auite
at hSme. aud when Plus X. leaves
! his apSrtis.s-.its he h neither Invisible
nor aurmundcd hY an lmpcnetrahle
es,>art lie sladly welcomes the hum
bic and hirsses with the same sffu-
/ sion the cnHfsely clad peasant whom
/ he meets Ia his walks as the be-
Z dtEeucd parsonage admitted tu the
Intimacy or an audience.
( Groups OF village Priests and young
peasant women were received before
me. when their turn came they
passed into the little audience cham.
her. the door Of which remained
opcn saw the pope. who wac
'NtandiuE. cnme up 10 them r1isinR
them from their knees and blessing
them with the affection OF a father
lie la not ashamed 81 his
humble origin. nor does he pride
hiseAaf lugon V Iis has brought his
three sisters "a knsur fioT r. Hnh
vert thsm iute titled ladies'. but to
seek repnsa from the fatlKara Of his
sacred office Ia the privacy Of his
family and also tu serve as a eon-
slant reminder that he has issued
from the ranks Of the poorea, ~ tho
people Ne invites his friends Ia his
table. 70 The great ncandai Of the Ger
emaniat official who cannot mag.
lus that a pope could be served
otherwise than alone and hy pFelates
GA their knees The crre-
fnonv 81 kissing the pepe's slipper
and kreHinE until invited e. rise has
been abolished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04

PARIS. pec. 3.-Thc Matin pub
fishes an interview with Pope rus
n, which was recently obtained by
Henri des HouN, the famous French
journalist
THIS i the first interview which
the pope has giVtu. IL deals largely
Referring to the troubles OF thr
Catholics IN France, the pope said
let them not forget that they are
enrolled iu the church militant. They
are subjected TO tfihula tioHs. hut is
noi that the hot that christ preferred
during Hts life on earth Re might
have been bern aud have lived a. a
king but lie preferred the condition
of an artisan. lie was even offered
the crown and scepter of gold and
all terrestrial grandeur, He pre-
ferred a crown Of thorus. a reed for
scepter. aud. u lie consented Ia
be exalted above other men. q was
on the cross OF infamy. II was BY
His sufferinEs. Ills humlliations. TITS
scourgings. and by Ills ignOminious
punishment that Ne redeemed and
saved the world He did not promise
e. His church terrestrial JOYS and
triumphs. He foyvtold Tor Il struH-
giles and trials, u Was at the cnnt Of
mtrtyrtiom that lie reserved victory
for u. and that victory was not %
be human The French Catholics
In the rsldst 90 their bitter fate.
must io0k 20 Christ Their suffer
ines win never b equal TO TITS II
Il by approaching Him that they
WITH learn pAtienc. n ~ IN Him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04
MAPS ARE
PREPARED
DETAILS or puWAMiSH RIVER
IMPROVEMENT PLAN TO az
LAID BEFORE CONGRESS

Maps showing the details Of the
proposed dredging and ntrairhten-
Ing OF the nnWnmiah. ana mass of
data emphnslEiug the Importance of
the work. prepared By County Su
yryor T., Z. Wright. Is tn be forward
Cd 60 Washington. Monday The
maps were put on exhibition a. the
chamber % commerce, yesterday
The Improvement OF the Duwara-
ish river. ~ accomplished. will mean
much to the long suffering farmers
Ia the valleys of the Duwamish,
White. Hack and Cedar rivers IN
amelioratinE and possibly dolns
away with the disastrous flaoda Of
past years
Federal aid has been asked for
the project. aud the matter II now
pending Ia congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04

with all human weaknesses and who
SOLELY derives what authority he
possesses from the perpetual assist
aucc promised BY the Almighty to
the church aud a. It's head. II Gatho-
lies never lose sight IT the Image Of
christ. az His mother. Of the lessons
Of the apostolic see. " they regulate
their conduct ON divine models and
on the prccrpts of the gospel. how
small Will appear To them the priv
occupations Of parties. Ia 40 Tar. at
all events. as they tend "a merely
human ends and aims. By fidelity
ia christ they will irtpose on others
respect for their liberties and their
rights Nobody viii be able - ac-
Cusc them OF being the enemies ~
the state. II ia trtte, that they have
tu deal with rudnubtable foes. The
enemy OF all divine aud human or
der IL sssiduonsiy at work spreading
discord. hatred and impatient envy.
A society founded On the principles
81 the evil spirit IL already hell
upon earth. And see IN your own
country. they haze lately entered
upon a policy WhRh I would qualify
IS decldal. for. In moleatinE tho
faithful IL il christ " 10 g. attacked.
IL - Christie huuiliations and tor
lures that they seek 10 renew,
1t b. therefore, around christ
that the faithful must group them
selves Ia psffeet concord The
slightest division places fresh
weapons ia the hands 81 she I'm
pious aud antl-secial enemies The
faithful ear only be united IN the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04

WASHINGTON. II. 6. Dec A.
The nra trust busting department.
on enc department. Of commerce ~
tryiuF g. iuok cheerful and smile a.
Il Iusists that the Standard Oh
bfnuco has refused even TO be sad
aled.
II seems that Commissioner James
". Garfield. whose duty u Ia to
gather Information aud statistics re-
EarHfnR trusts. started out IN de-
tiaeaty mild way. lie merely wrote
the various ocfoF4 Tor q few simple
faetu such az Who iH the president
or gaur concern who are the
directors Where II your principal
kfrnsF" etc he didn't ask EN-
married or Hingiefa Read and
krltrf' Ever been arrested be
fore SO "OSot any water Ia your
Htork - Ever had the measles OF
faiirspsd debates. and II 10. Why
he inst sent nice little list OF
ilnk tea queries and the horrid old
Blanchard wrote back none OF yer
tiuass
The department. as remarked
sbsvS. tries 90 look cheerful ana
save that there ia no truth in the
II -
= Consult Florence Marvin. prophet
ssa. f709 list
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04
7 he Stage


In ous scene q Dolly fardeu.H the
eniuic npera in Nhich hiHs i.uil iiiaaef
ALI ~ seen a. tte ufaud tonight ard
for twa succeeding nights the TuuHE
comedians ta supposed - ba dise
Huiand aa mtdsbfpsuah D. this
said 20 present a NEST charming pie
t#re Va her boys costume Maeh COM
memt vas accustomed when thr opera
VAS produced IN Neu York cts ~
the fact that the garments IA Nhic b
Miss Giaasr encascd her shapeiy limbs
ucre made 80 that they NriHkled Al
the 1bse. n seems that this f. = fad
with her and She has always had them
made that way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04

that they Viii find the union and
the strength to hear persecution,
even should g become mere intense
than at present. christ - their
model and the gospel points oct their
duty. our Saviour Travelled through
towns. villages and countries preach
Ing g. the cruwGs gpoa words or
kindness and charity. In Ike man
ner the French Catholics must not
Be ashamed 10 10 into the public
places. even though they should
meet w5ah their enemies. not 70 claim
from Caesar the things which are
CAESARS. not 20 promote human In
teTests nor 10 give way TO party pas
slons. but 20 aszeFt their faith. de-
mand their freedom. ard give eVf-
dence Of their fraternal union and
their virtue.
The salvation q the church and
OF people - So Christ That 10 the
model. and Il is God that gave u to
mankind The conception Of God
I'm His immensely. His eternity. and
In His omuipotence PASSES human
understanding The most profound
theoiogians. the mast subtle philos-
ophers can only form a faint concep-
fion of the Divine Majesty. That -
why God sought 10 manifest Him
SELF 70 man BY the incarnation Of
His son. He gave them. NOT only
for their redemption. but also for
their guidance through life. the adj
mirabie example Of the God made
NJ. who Il the Intermediary be-
q cen human lufirfuity and Divine
omnipOtence. To draw nearer 20
them God combined all the Rraces
and al human virtues IN woman
whom lie destined 70 intercede Tor
mankind with the Most High.
He has also placed iu their midst
the pope who has bean Installed aa
successor to the prince Of the spoE-
Ties. 20 hold IA his keeping the dog-
mas and the unity of the faith--the
pope who ia only n human being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04

TO WHATC0M

u. y. DuRdale. the rotund presi-
dent 81 the Seattle baseball club and
one Of the directors Of the Pacific
Northwest League. was IN Whateom
yesterday and held conference
with the directors OF the Whateom
Baseball Association for the purpose
OF Inducing them 10 bring the local
club into the big league. Nothing
definite was accomplished. Another
conference viii be held shortly. how
ever