davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
YALE AND HARVARD
Conference Commit tees Meet To-Day
 Settlement Desired by All.

Conference Committees Meet To-Day
 Settlement Desired by All
 The Yale and Harvard conference committees will hold an important meeting in this city this afternoon. The session will begin at 2 o'clock and will be held at the home of Secretary Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., on Elm street.
 The purpose of the meeting is to per- feet arrangements for the new, long, term athletic agreement.
 Among the Yale students there is a strong feeling that the agreement should be reached as soon as possible. Opinions and sentiments to this same effect have been expressed by the alum nj of both Yale and Harvard at recent reunions and banquets, and it has be- come very evident that to the under graduates and graduates the petty dis agreements and long-drawn-out pro- ceedings have become tiresome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
uARMONIE CLUB.

The Harmonic club gave an informal entertainment and dance last evening about ninety couples being present. The programme was given by talent pro cured from MT. Polls theater. Colby and Way entertained with ventrilo- ouism and doll speciality; the Great Almond, the eccentric dancer, was we'll received. A feature was the dancing on a tall pedestal on which was slab Of marble. In this act he wore ordinary ice skates. The effect was startling and effective. Madge Fox, the fiip-f1op lady. performed some startling feats of tun1bling in an evening dress. Her coon songs were good and were repeatedly encored.
 After the entertainment the floor was cleared for dancing. The music was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
CHARLES H. TALES.

Charles H. Tales, prominent citizen of Meriden, who died yesterday, as pre- viously announced, at his residence on East Main street, aged sixty-nine years, retired from the shoe manufacturing business about two years ago after be- ing stricken with a paralytic shock. Grip was the immediate cause of his death. Besides widow he is survived by two children, Harriet, wife of Rev. Theodore Fisher, of Medford, Mass, and Mrs. H. H. Doolittle, of Meriden; two brothers, Parker H. Tales, of Wor- cester, and George Fales, of Brockton; and a sister, Mrs. Leonard Sibley, of Spencer. Mass. MT. Fales was born in Birmingham, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
CORNELL DEFEATED,
Yale Basketball Team Played a Fast
 Game and Won.

Yale Basketball Team Played a Fast
 Game and Won.
 The Yale basketball team played one of the fastest and snappiest games in the Yale gymnasium last evening ever witnessed by New Haven audience. large attendance marked the game, and more than half of those present were other than students. The Cornell team were the Yale quintettes oppo- nents. and they tried their uttermost to keep down the ever-increasing score. For Yale, W. Hyatt and Colton were the star performers, their passing and accurate goal-throWing completely phasing their rivals. Wadsworth and Pruyn excelled for Cornell. The final score stood S2 to 5 in favor of Yale. George Velte, of Trinity, was the ref cree. The lineup.
 YALE. CORNELL.
 Left Forward. Barber, Anderson ....... .Brinkerhoff
 Right Forward.
 Center.
 n. T1ydLL ................... w dQSWOrCn Left Guard. SOltOAi < l hSl
 Right Guard. Church, Donahue ............. Townsend
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
MRS. HEGEL GETS 100.

Jury Decided in Her Favor Yesterday
 Afternoon-Defense to Act.
 The breach of promise suit which has been in progress in the superior court for several days past terminated yester- day afternoon when the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, Mrs. Lena Hegel. who sued William F. Radon.
 The jury allowed Mrs. Hegel $1,1O0 She sued for S5,OO0. The attorneys for Radon assert that the verdict is con- trary to the evidence, and they stated immediately after the jury's announce ment that a motion will be made to have the verdict set aside.
 The case has attracted great amount of attention and large crowds have at tended the trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
OBITUARY NOTES.
Sudden Death of Hev. Henry L. Hutch ins, a We'll Known Congregational CIergYman,


 ims, a We'll Known Congregational
 Clergyman.
 The large circle of friends of Rev. Henry Learned Hutchins, of 192 Diyis- ion street, will be shocked to learn of his death, which occurred very sudden ly yesterday.
 MT. Hutchins had not been ill, but, on the contrary, had been about and at- tending to his duties as usual. On Monday he read very interesting pa per before the New Haven Federation of Churches. He was about town yes- terday in apparently excellent health, and among other places went to the room of Professor Curtiss in the Yale Divinity school. There he was sudden ly seized with a fainting turn. Dr. J. w. SeaVer, of the Yale gymnasium, was called, but MT. Hutchins expired soon after his arrival His body was taken home shortly after F o'clock by Beech CT & Bennett.
 Mr Hutchins was extremely well known in this city and about the state. He graduated from the academic de- partment of Yale in the class of 1870, being classmate of Treasurer Morris F. Tyler, of Yale. In 1873 he received his degree from the Yale Divinity school He held several pastorates in the west and returned here to take charge of the Taylor church, which was then under the protection of Center church.
 Here he found large field for his work. Under his guidance and admin istration the church prospered and he remained as it's pastor for large num- Der of years. He was a man who al- ways stood by his duty, no matter what confronted him. He was an indefati- gable worker, and was one of the strongest men in the Congregational ministry in the state.
 MT. Hutchins is survived by widow and four children, who are prostrated over his death.
 MT. Hutchins was born in Brooklyn, this state, and came here about thirty years ago. He left later and came back ten years ago, residing here since then.
 Investigation disclosed the fact that MT. Hutchins' death was caused by a clot of blood on the brain. His age was fifty-eight years.
 The arrangements for the funeral are not yet completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
SOCIAL WHIST TONIGHT

At Young Mems Republican Hall-Fine
 Dance Programme.
 The entertainment committee of the Young Mens Republican club has plan ned social whist and dance to be held at Republican hall, corner of Temple and Grown streets, this evening. Lov- CTS of whist who may attend are assur- ed of a pleasant evening, as every ef- fort for their entertainment and con- venience will be made by the commit tee in charge. The music will be fur nished by an orchestra, which will ren- der splendid dance programme.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
ONLY GOOD SHOES. qle NEW HAVEN SHOE COMPANY
 SAP and s4e CHAPEL STREET.
furnished by Wells orchestra.

Supper was served at the conclusion.
 Among those present were the follow ing: Colonel and Mrs. I. M. Ullman, Joseph Johnson and wife, Isaac Wolf, H. c. Bretzfelder, Louis Ullman and wife, Jacob Ullman and wife, Rev. MT. Levy, Morris Weiss, Miss Adler, Attor- ney Strouse and wife, Joseph Ullman and wife, Max Adler and wife, Alfred Rosenberg and wife, Max Strouse and wife, Henry Herz and wife, Louis c. Heller and wife, I. Freedman and wife, A. Mendel and wife, Dr. Mailhouse and wife, Dr. Gompertz, Dr. Nader Louis Rothchild and wife, Dr. Isaac Heller of New York, and Miss Freund of New York, A. Rogowski and wife, M. H. Tuch of New York, O. Cohn, the Misses Metzger. MT. Metzgar, Harry Hy1nan and wife, Michael Sonnenberg and wife, G. Osterweis, Fred Myers and wife, M Myers and wife, N. Myers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
SPECIAL COMMITTEE MEETING.

SPECIAL COMMITTEE MEETING
 The special aldermanic committee ap- pointed last summer to investigate the conditions prevailing in the manage ment of the local trolley company held a meeting in city hall last evening. The committees appointment was one of the results of the recent trolley strike and was an idea of Alderman Trueman
 The committee perused and discussed quite lengthy former report, but stat ed that it would not be able to give any formal report until next Monday even ing at the regular meeting of the board of aldermen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
JURY RETURNS VERDICT.

In the case of Nicholas Sasso vs. Isaac and Sarah Brown in the court of common pleas the jury returned ver- dict yesterday afternoon of $577.SS for the plaintiff.
 The plaintiff through his attorney Philip Pond, 2nd, claimed that this amount was due on the building Of a house for the defendant at 20 Scranton street. Hotchkiss & Asher appeared for the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27

"Yes, he left the old roof and the dear old domestic hearth
 "Too bad. Why did he do it?"
 well, the roof leaked and the chim- ney smoked, and there never was much sentiment about him. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
SET,ECTMEN MEET.

The board of selectnaen met in city hall last evening. The purpose of the meeting was discussion of the coming spring election. No formal business was transacted, ,,&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
FRANKLIN YS. LEY.

The case of Carrie Franklin vs. Fred Ley ct al then went on trial, This case is one where the plaintiff claims $4OO for the sale of a store at the corner of Grand avenue and James street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
FUNERAL OF MISS GRANT.

The funeral of Miss Anna L. Grant, daughter of Michael and Mary Grant, who died yesterday morning, will take place from the home of her parents, 31 Shelter street, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and services will be held at St. Francis church at 2:S0 o'clock. The deceased was twenty years of age, and leaves, besides her parents, a brother, William Grant, and a sister, Miss Mary Grant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
WOODEN MODEL OF 2,OOO-TON
 BOILER IN COURT.

Case is That of Frank Hoods AdminIs-
 trators vs. Baseiow Boiler Works
 Verdict in SassO-Brown CRse-City
 Court Cases of Importance.
 A small wooden model of a 2,000-tOn boiler jacked up on tiny saw-horses in front of Judge Gager in the superior court aroused much interest in the county building yesterday. The model is the chief exhibit in the 5000 damage suit of Archie Hood, administrator, against the Bigelow Boiler works.
 Frank Hood was killed last October in the boiler works. A big boiler on which he was at work fell on him and crushed out his life. No one seems to know how the accident occurred. The Hoods blame the company.
 James A. Stewart, boilermaking eX- pert from Worcester, Mass, was called by the defense to show how well sup ported boilers are during the course of construction. He said it was all two men could do to upset a boiler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
FIRE CAPTAIN KILLED.

Fatal Blaze on Broadway, New York,
 Yesterday.
 New York, Feb. 26.--A fire which started on the sixth floor of the eight story ''fireproof" building on the north west corner of Thirteenth street and Broadway at o'clock this morning did s25o,o0o damage before it was extin- guished. Captain John Andariese, of Engine No. 1, was. killed and several firemen were injured before the fire was under control.s. .. ,,., x>.. ..-,..- ....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27

The one great value of Rurnett's Vanilla Extract is purity. It is real vanilla extract and nothing but vanilla extract. (Always use Burnett'sl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
THE LATE HENRY W. CosGRovE

l II IJ LA l IL IllJANIl1 w. NS11iAOf AS'
 The late Henry w. Cosgrove, whose death was mentioned in yesterdays is- sue, had suffered from a paralytic shock last September and since that time had been confined to his home. MT. Cosgrove was born in New Haven and on Hamilton street. where his death oc-, cured, fifty-four years ago, and was a
 son oe tEe late MT. and Mrs. William
 Cosgrove. His younger days were spent
 in attending the public schools of New
 Haven, and when he was fifteen years old he secured a position with the New
 Haven Clock company in the framing department. Here he continued to be one of the most reliable employees until
 the firm discontinued business for a
 short time. On again resuming the man. ufacture of clocks MT. Cosgrove was of- fered a position with the concern, but
 he had secured a position as conductor with the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company, and would not sever his connections with the road.
 In December, 1878, Mr. Cosgrove mar | ried Miss Ann Fisher, a well known young lady, and together they lived on Hamilton street, the house having
 been occupied by the Cosgrove family
 for many years. He leaves to mourn bis | loss besides widow. one sister. Miss l Mary Cosgrove. and a. host of friends 1 The Trolleymen's union will send a del egation to tke funeral services, which | will take place from his late residence I Saturday morning at S:30 o'clock anC
 from requiem high mass at the St 1 Patrick's church at 9 o'clock
 The interment will be in St. Bernard. l cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27
BOARD OF FINANCE.

The board or finance heId US TeguIaf weekly meeting last evening. The weekly payroll was approved and noth- ing but routine business was trans acted. R.; it,. ,.sgasssss:, < ! j. .:. . :=,:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-28
KING EDWARD EoT ILL
4mericaa Rumor Of soVereien's
sickness Denied In London

snerieaa Rumor Of soVereign's
sickness Denied In London.
London. Sept. es.-The report pub
Hsbed by q news agency in the United
states that Sir Frederick Treyes, sur
eeon ia ordinary to the King had been
summoned to Balmoral castle, Scot
land. TO attend King Edward and that
alarm had been caused thereby is M
correct. Sir Frederick was not SUM
monedo to Balmoral He went there
on a personal visit to the king which
Is SO far removed from any urgent
professional summons that the London
papers of Thursday last announced
that "Slr Frederick Treyes will leave
for Balmoral on a visit to the king
Saturday" Sir Frederick, who was
surgeon in ordinary to his majesty
when he was Prince Of Wales, has kept
up a keen friendship for the sovereign
and has Joined the party at Balmoral,
which includes the Earl 81 Kilmorey,
one of his majesty's most genial friends
Of boyhood
Throughout the week his majesty
exhibited the best Of health and spir-
its, dividing his time between strenu-
Gus outdoor life and discussions with
Premier Balfour and others regarding
the composition of the new cabinet
Sir Frederick Treyes has retired
from the practice Of his profession.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-28
HINE HAUL MApR
leader OF Dars erous Counterfeit
Band Caught In michigan.

Leader OF Dars erous Counterfeit
Band Caught In michigan.
Marinette, Wis, Sept Is Officers
have conhscated one Of the largest and
most complete counterfeit money max
ing outfits ever taken In the country
near Koss Mich. on the Wisconsin
and Michigan railway They have also
captured the leader and have taken
him TO Marquette, Mich, for trial IN
the United States court The den Of
The eounterfeiters was a small shanty
on an isolated road two miles from
Koss Their outtit was a complete one
and consisted Of dies for The manufac-
ture OF silver from 10 cents up to
dollar and gold from s. to $40.
The officers regard it az most Inn
portant capture The gang posing as
trappers, have for several years been
shipping the counterfeit marked @ironr
to an parts Of the country. It was
sent out from Stephenson, Mich. Fur
Their investigation. It is thought will
reveal a complete system for distribut-
ing the bogus money throughout the
country. The coin was we'll made and
hard to detect. both silver and gold
being used in the composition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-28
yellow JAoKl IN TEXAS.
city OF Laredo Guaranteed Against
by the Entire state.

City OF Laredo Guaranteed Against
by the Entire state.
Laredo, Tex, Sept 2S-There have
been no developments in the yellow fe-
yer situation here beyond the vigorous
measures taken BY the authorities UNI
der the supervision of the United
States marine hospital representatives
and their assistants to place the city In
the best possible sanitary condition,
Several proclamations printed in Eng
lish and Spanish have been issued by
the chief health officer and the mayor
of this place calling on the people to
place their premises in a sanitary con
dition
At Nuevo Laredo gendarmes have
been placed at every block throughout
the city and have been instructed to
inquire frequently If any sickness ex-
lists and Immediately notify the med
ical authorities in the case Of any
Ten coach loads Of passengers left for
saltillo, Mexico, and points south, that
direction being the only point open for
yellow fever refugees 1t IS announced
that the entire state Of Texas has
Guaranteed against Laredo This Drac-
dcally isolates this city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-28
TN
LABOR STRIFE
Parks and Buchanan Factions Of
Iron Workers RecOnciled.
THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
Declares That Labor Unions Are he.
ing Made the Targets Of Many
AttaeiSs--Denounces "GoveFn-
ment BY Injunction

Kansas City, No, Sept. %. Peace
has been restored between the Buch-
anan and Parks factions in the Inter.
national Association Of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers at their an
nual convention. President Buchanan
had scarcely called the convention to
order in regular session when the
Parks men expressed a desire TO ignore
the proceedings Of their own conven-
ton and proceed in a regular way.
Then the convention took a formal
vote on the motion to reconsider the
vote by which Daniel Brophy, mem.
Der of local No. 2 and who held
proxy from Scranton, Pa, had been
seated Brophy was unseated by d
good majority. AS he arose to leave
the hall Samuel Parks advanced TO-
ward him with extended hand. Bro
ply refused TO shake hands with the
New York walking delegate until the
latter had apologized for the stinging
words directed against Brophy on
Thursday. Parks did, and when the
door closed upon Brophy the conven.
ton settled down for the first peacea-
bic session since they convened last
Monday
President Buchanan's Address.
In his annual address President
Buchanan said:
''There is now a systematic and or
ganized effort Of the press throughout
the country to discredit labor unions
because Of their indifference to con
tract obligations, ana such Is the force
with which these agencies Of capital
use this point that few organizations
can succeed if they are once made the
target"
President Buchanan asserted that
within the last year government by
injunction" had assumed wider and
more alarming proportions and recon-
mended that the convention appoint
committee to advise with all the other
labor organizations Of the country for
the purpose Of effecting conference
to be held in the near future to con-
slider definite action to be taken with
respect to this great and growing
evil
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-28
THE FERGUSON MURDER
close search Made For Perpetrator
of Fiendlsh Outrage.

lose search Made For Perpetrators
of Fiendiah Outrage.
Washington, Pa, Sept. IS. Francis
and Iiustin, who are under arrest sus-
pected of the fiendish murder with dy-
Mantle Of Contractor Ferguson, are
not ii is believed, the guilty princl.
pals, but evidence has been secured
which tends 10 implicate them with
the crime The prevailing opinion
seems 70 be that they were used as
tools by the real perpetrators. Their
stories Of the manner in which they
spent the day Of the murder has been
proved to be incorrect in several points
and until they can prove an absolute
alibi viii be held by the authorities as
at least under suspicion.
What amounts to martial law has
been declared at Camp Ferguson bt
General Manager Norton, Sheriff Ca
rothers and the county commissioners,
and a strict watch is being kept over
the 10 workmen because Of the belief
that the leader Of the plot may not
have escaped As an incentive for the
capture Of the guilty ones the Fergu
son Construction company has offered
reward Of $1,000. 70 this the county
commissioners have added another ST.
000 and an additional $500 is being
raised by individual subscription.
Mr.. Norton, in company with the
sheriff and a number of detectives.
has made a minute inspection Of the
scene Of the tragedy. and many Of the
foreigners in camp have been closely
questioned as to their knowledge Of
explosives.
The conclusion has been reached by
the officers that the route taken by the
robbers with the money was in the di-
rection of the Pan Handle railroad,
and all towns through which they
might pass are on the keen outlook for
suspicious looking persons. The only
description Of the man who was seen.
By Farmer Ligget carrying the satchel
away from the spot where the mine
was exploded is meager 1t is as fol
lows: White man about twenty-five
years OF age, feet inches tall,
weight about 40 to l45 pounds, fairly
well dressed, wore soft black hat, dark
coat and light trousers. This descrip-
ton has been sent out broadcast.
Bookkeeper Martin is resting more
comfortably, and the physicians at the
Washington hospital say his condition
is favorable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-28

Savannah, Ca, Sept. 2s.-TTarrv clo
son and Jack johnson, a sailor hoard
lng house keeper and his assistant
have been arrested by United States.
authorities charged with forcibly nm.
ing eight negroes Of this CITY and mt
ting them on board Russian bart ~
sailors The men are now pennlIess II
london. Cleson was recently arrested
FOR shanghaing two white bows
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-28

Melrose, Mass, Sept rs Under in
dietment for arson alleged to have
been committed In the Hotel Granville
here on Feb. Z and s, 1903, Mary Ma
loney has been arrested In Waterbury
Conn. She was employed in the hotel,
and g weeks notice had been given
her by Charles II. Cults. the proprle-
tor. In this last week i've fires were
set IN the house four in the cellar on
Feb Z, which were easily extinguished,
and one in Mrs, Cults bedroom ON
Feb. :. which caused $500 damage.
The motive It is believed, was re-
Yengp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-28
wholesale Murder Attempted.

steubenville, o., Sept. %. Two ef-
forts have been made at a coal mine
near here to wreck property and kill
employees. 1t is thought to be the
work Of discharged italian who pro-
fessed to be an anarchist The electric
motor standing at the mouth Of the
mine was started into the mine and
before 1t stopped great damage to the
interior was done, and many minegs
had narrow escapes. A string of coal
cars was started down the incline at
the same time to wreck the tipple. but
the cars Jumped the track and went
over the trestle There is no clew to
the perpetrator
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-28
WAYBILLED "0EB MAN. +
Prisoner sent by Express From Me-
brasIxa to Massachusetts.

Prisoner sent by Express From Me-
brasIxa to Massachusetts.
Boston. Sept % The distinction Of
being the hrst prisoner ever sent By
express and half way across the cont
nent at that undoubtedly belongs to
Floyd A. Ferris, who arrived here By
American express from Columbus
Neb., EN- route to Lynn, where he Is
wanted for the larceny of $3.50 from
the company which transported him.
Ferris was willing TO return, 50 word
was sent east that it would not be nee
essary to send an officer after him.
He was accordingly entered upon the
regular way bill as zone man. conslgn-
ed to police, Lynn at owners
risk and with liability limited To-
actual value He was placed in the
express car with the messenger as
guard. He was not handcuffed and
was fed regularly, as a pet animal
would be under similar conditions. Fer
ris says he enjoyed the trip, and he
hopes to get his troubles Strengthened
out and begin life anew.