davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
TOT" MURPHY AS COACH.

Former Yale and National League
Player to Coach Yale Nine.
most important announcement was
made by the Yale athletic authorities
last evening in regard to the baseball
plans for the coming season. The Off
cial statement was to the effect that
William Murphy, popularity known as
Tot" Murphy, will act rs head coach
of the Yale baseball team and squad
during the season of 1902, Mr.. Murphy
is now praCtiCing medicine in New
York city. He graduated from the aca-
demic department of Yale in the class
of SO and then pursued 4 course in
medicine. He was captain of the Yale
baseball team of 80, and his work was
Of such high character that tho New
York National league team secured him
for the season Of 81.
DR.. Murphy, who is brother of
Trainer NJ. c. Murphy, of Yale, win re-
move to this city at once and will take
up the practice of medicine in this city.
He will call out the freshman baseball
candidates the last of this month and
will start the varsity squad at work
about the middle Of February.
Yale will make every possible effort
to win the intercollegiate series on the
diamond this season, and the securing
of DR.. Murphy as head coach is the
most important step of its kind taken
by the Yale athletic authorities in
years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
F.4LLTYGFORD.

Lyman N. M.nToe. one OF our life
| long residents Of WaIlinggord. died at
80 yesterday morning al his hume On
South Main street. aged seventy five
years. He leaves d widow. For sew
eral years he worked III Kirkland &
Carriugtu1' S store on Main street and
later conducted the business himself.
H was d director Of the First National
bank Thr funeral will bv- held Satur-
day afternoon at 80 from the house.
The funeral will be private. An oppor-
tunity to view the remains will be
given from u 10 , o'clock Burial in
TIL Center street cemetery. Rev. J.
Owen Jones will Oficiate.
The funeral of Miss Bessie Hodgetts
will occur on Friday afternoon at 80
from house on Academy street and will
be private. An opportunity to view the
remains will be given from 1 to ,
o'clock. The interment ill be in the
In Memoriam' cemetery.
George Kent was before Judge Judd
yesterday morning. charged with rape
upon Annie Kulda, Polish girl, y
constable found the girl in Meriden
Tuesday night and brought her down
to appear in court. Kent was bound
over to the April term Of the superior
court under a $1,000 bond. He went
down to Jail at 1925. Harry Kent, a
brother of the accused, was arrested
on charge of enticing a witness, the
Kulda girl, away. The case was con-
tinued until o'clock this morning UNI
der $3.50 bonds.
The Wallingford Poultry association
evening. Every member should be
present.
This evening will be Past Masters"
at the grange.
Accanaut lodge, I, o. o. F, will give
an entertainment and dance January
16
The S. L. & G. H. Rogers Co.'S fac
tory will start up next Monday morn
| ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford W. Leaven-
worth have returned from their we'd
ding trip.
Mrs, ]. NJ. Hall and Miss Nellie Hall
of Curtis avenue left yesterday morn
ing for Boston.
Selectmen ]. P. Bowe and c. r. Yale,
j. A. Downey, Arthur Smith and J. H,
Francis have been appointed to take
the military enrolment.
The MiddletoWn high school team
| will play basketball here next Saturday
evening.
East Lynne" will be the attraction
at the opera house this evening.
Mrs. A. f. Nash, sister Of f. S. Bull
| lock. with her daughter Miss Esther,
are now visiting in Paris and expect
to return home in February. Mrs.
Nash and daughter have been quite i'll
with diphtheria but are now recover
ing.
The Watrous Manufacturing COM
pany Factory P will start up this
morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
EATON SCHOOL ALUMNI.
SOCIETY WAS ORGANIZED IND
OFFICERS WERE ELECTED.

Very Large Meeting Held ia Republican
IlaiI Last acknowledgements Of
Different Glasses Present from 1860 TO
I9O2-Hon. F. a. Belts Elected Presi-
dent-Other Officers.
Over 200 graduates of Eaton school
gathered i'll Republican club hall. last
evening, to assist in forming an alumni
association. There have been several
other meetings held to arrange pre-
liminaries for the meeting last night,
when a permanent organization was
formed. Representatives were present
from all the classes from 1850 to 1902,
The class of 1902 had the largest dele
cation, and next to that the class Of
1895. The meeting was called to order
by Temporary President Jay Smith,
with Morton Loeb as temporary secre-
tary. A committee of three was then
appointed to draft a set Of bylaws ana
present them to the meeting for their
SpPION al VI ulSa pEFt Wv NIs 1hC NOllt4A1AS
tee, composed of Principal Nichols and
Messrs. L. H. Strouse and Judson, re-
turned and presented a set OF bylaws
which were unanimously accepted by
all present. The following officers were
unanimously elected: President, Fred
erick A. Belts; first vice president, jay
Smith Of the class Of 1896; second vice
president, Miss A. L. Hall, who is at
present a teacher in the school; secre-
tary, Miss Julia A. Bidwell; and treas
urer, Mr.. Chatfield. The love and es-
TEEN in which Miss BidWell is held by
all her former pupils was plainly no.
ticeable both at the time of her nOmi-
nation as secretary and after her cleo
ton, the applause being deafening. She
tried to decline the office, on account
of pressure of other business, but as it
was the unanimous wish of all pres
ent that she should accept the Office,
she did so with the understanding that
she could have an assistant. Miss Bid
we'll is not only a graduate of the
school but has been one Of its most
popular teachers for number Of years.
1t was voted to give an entertainment
and dance in Republican hall some
time in February. All present signed
the roll and the meeting adjourned
subject to the call of the chair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
WAGON RAN OVER HIM.

Henry Ploehn was leading a horse
which was httched to a light wagon
along Congress avenue yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, when a dog ran out
of a nearby house and. barking at the
horse frighte ned it so that it ran away.
Mr.. Ploehn was thrown down and the
wagon passed over his body. He was
picked up by some of the spectators,
and it was found that. aside from a
few scratches and bruises, he was 9TH
erwise uninjured. The horse was
caught by Policeman Hyde, of the
Howard avenue precinct, after it had
rim two blocks
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
RUSH AT UNION STATION,

Caused by Return of Yale Men--Bag-
gage Piled High.
The return of the Yale students caus-
ed an unprecedented rush of business
in the baggage department at the
Union station yesterday. Trunks, grips
and luggage of all description filled the
baggage rooms and the employees were
kent busy from early morn until late
at night clearing away the material.
The expressmen did an immense bust
hess and it will take the entire day,
to-day, to deliver the baggage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08

I. ., 7. n.
The Order of Americans held meet
ing last evening and elected the follow
ing officers:
President-Miss Nellie Stokes.
Assistant president-W. l.. Davis.
Vice president--Mrs Norton.
Assistant vice president-Miss Mary
Bradley.
Treasurer-Mrs. Hattie Young.
Recording secretary-M. S. Wad-
hams.
Financial secretary-S. F. Norton.
guard-Mrs. c. A. Scott.
Conductor-Mrs. Duff
A supper was served at the conclu-
sion of business.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
WOOSTER LODGE.

Annual Installation of Officers Last
Night
Wooster lodge No. 70 held their regular
meeting last evneing and installed the
following officers:
w. NJ, w. L. Mix.
S. W, J. S. Elliot.
J. w, C. G. Miner.
Secretary, W. L. Spark.
Treasurer, C. f. Root.
S. D., c. w. Ewing.
]. D., NJ. Thomas
S. S., W. J. Warner.
j. S., W. E. Perry.
Marshal J. G. Kraft,
Installation was by Past Master w.
H. Merrill and Grand Master F. H.
Waldron.
A banquet was served at the close.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
THE Neutrality-suspicious. CLUB

The In-and-O Out Doors club will
hold its regular meeting this evening at
the house of its president, F. H. Cogs-
we'll, % Norton street. Papers viii be
presented by members on ancient laws
and quaint customs of New Haven, and
a short talk on THE Blue Laws of Con-
necticut" will be given by Rev. w. F.
Prince. These meetings are open to
the public and all are cordially invited
to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
INCREASE IN LAUNDRY RATES

Charges on Collars and Cuffs to be Two
and a Half Cents.
The principal laundry companies Of
the city have promulgated the follow
ing notice. which is self-eXplanatory:
For several years there has been a
constant increase in the cost of materi-
ais used in the production of laundry
work. In addition, the very general
use of the wde-fold collar, which has
been a source of considerable expense
and annoyance to Iaundries, aud the
growing use Of shirts requiring unusual
labor in laundering, have added matori-
ally to the cost of laundry work. These
conditions make some increase In the
price of laundry work imperative. In
making this increase we propose to be
as conservative as possible, our object
being simply to cover in part the in
creased cost of doing work. Accord
ingly, on and after January II, 1903, the
price of laundering collars and cuffs
will be advanced from two cents each
to two and half cents each. This
price has prevailed for some time in
other sections, We trust our patrons
will recognize both the necessity and
the moderation of this increase
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
AN ATROCTOTTs CRIME,

Mount Vernon, n. Y, Jan. 7.-Albert
King, aged twenty-five years, entered
the home of John Finley, his former
employer, to-day and murdered Mr..
Finleys four year-old daughter, Helen
Marian. with a razor, nearly severing
her head from her body. He then shot
himself dead with revolver. The only
person in the house at the time was a
nurse girl with whom King was in love,
and who had rejected his advances.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
wOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

WOODM EN- OF HE WUhLD.
Edgewood camp No. held meeting
last night for installation of officers
and afternoon business an informal en-
appeared on the programme:
Piano-Percy Keenan,.
Vocal-W. ]. Cronan.
Mandolin and banjo-Austin Brothers
and H. Kepple.
Vocal-F. Coyle.
Ouartette-E. D. Jeffries, B. Phelps, G.
Stevenson and E. Myers.
whistling solo-P. Martin.
A supper closed an enjoyable even
ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
TWO ARRESTS YESTERDAY.

Onofrio Domiano was arrested yester-
day and charged with non-support
John McNulty, a boy living on 1.-The
HILL" was arrested yesterday, charged
with breach of the peace. He is accus-
ed of being one of the gang of boys who
have been throwing things at passing
trains.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
MURPHY, HOGAN, BLoOMER.
Three Men Who Are Prominent in Yale
Athletic Work

Athletic Work.
Michael C. Murphy, the Yale athletic
trainer, and James J. Hogan, Yale's
powerful football tackle, have returned
from their Christmas trip to Cuba.
Trainer Murphy will take charge of
the track candidates, at once, the men
doing their work in the gymnasium.
Ralph Bloomer, one Of the greatest
football players in the country, is again
a full fledged Yale student in good
standing Bloomer successfully passed
the examinations which We're held pre-
vious to the Christmas vacation, and,
as the time limit of his expulsion eX-
pired with the Christmas holidays, he
is again at Yale. Bloomer will play on
the football team next fall and all in
dications point to another championship
eleven for the Blue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
EXTRA CHARGE PLACED AGAINST
THEM

Walter Sayles and Osceola Van Lue,
two of the colored boys who we're ar
rested for having committed several
burglaries in the neighb7rh' OIL of Dix
we'll avenue, had an additional charge
of theft placed against them yesterday
afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08

ter. but, strange to say, there were no
documents or other articles belonging
to Mrs. Bate. The disappearance of
these things is still a mystery, which
has only been partly cleared up by the
finding of her body.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
4 GREAT SHOW.

Bostock's Animal Arena Delights Both
Old and Young.
The public should not fail to appreci-
ate the splendid opportunity which they
have this week to see the finest body of
trained animals in the world. Bostocks
animal arena will give six more per-
formances at the Hyperion, and those
who attend will certainly be entertain
ed and edited.
There have been large houses thus
far this week, and the attendance
should be continued, as the perform
ance is one of merit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
CIT HIM WITH A PENKNIFF

A colored woman Of the name of
Blanche Brown was arrested yesterday
and charged with breach Of the peace,
She is accused of having met man on
the street of the name of Frank H.
Raymond. also Cnlored and getting
into a fight with him. in the course of
which she cut him over the eye with
penknife.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
RETURN TO SCHOOL

Miss Helen McGrath, of 1877 James
street, and Miss Mary Bernard, of 1877
Lloyd street, will to-day return to Mt
st. Joseph's school, Hartford, after
pleasant visit home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
CITY LODGE. I. 0. @. f.

City lodge No. 36, l. o. r. held a
business meeting last night in their
rooms in the Odd Fellows building.
Much business Of importance was
transacted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
DAUGHTERS OF REREKAu

Deborah lodge No. IA held their regu-
lar meeting last evening in Turn hall.
Installation will take place two weeks
hence
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-28

Then you ,oill not grant ny req,1este"
1t. But you will ind in the end it will
be for your own good. !"
Explain yourself" she said, show.
ing more interest. Il do not like so
much mystery"
but, ma'am. it will be mystery to
you for some time yet. I cannot ex-
request is fulfilled.
She looked at me with amusement
and then added: s5s
"Well. go on. I've promised. and IN
keep my. word
MY request is this: want you to
accompany me to a certain house on
next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
sharp. where I will explain and show
you things that will greatly alter your
views of some Of your friends
why. sir, that is an absurd PROPOSE.
tion,'' she said, rising, with some dig
nifty.
# ''Then you will not grant my re-
quest? y said quietly.
N How can / under such circum-
stances % 545
You promised. =
Yes, anything in reason. But you
ssk me to go to a strange house with
you In the evening, and what assurance
have that D
Il understand, ma am; You have no
confidence in me. Il reminded you at
the time you promised to do what I
asked Of you that it would require con-
fdence and belief In me. see now
that you haven't" s4s
You are severe. did not say
that = she answered In q less repelling
voice.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-28

5very-hard for me to say this M
But will you not give me your rea-
sons Z" he continued passibnately. You
will not marry Charles7' n
.'No, never 5ss 3$
S ID '.''Not even II j cure him Of every
faint Of leprosy r 55
No; would be afraid to. l would
forever think Of 1t dread It'll believe
that it would show itself again IN our
children IL Il.
Then why cannot you love me mar
~ me?''' s.ss 81 ..ss
There was a slight rustic of her dress
as If she had risen to face him. Then
she replied slowly, but calmly:
Because, doctor, still love Charles.
1 cannot marry him, but that does not
alter my love for him. still love him
and always shall love him. Is not
that an answer to your question?
Would you ask me to marry you when
you knew loved another man?'
An almost inarticulate sound es-
capped his lips. He also rose from his
seat. heard him move toward the
portieres and withdrew rapidly to
the waiting room.
There was murmur Of their voices
for few moments, and then the por-
there's parted and they entered the par
lor. coughed purposely to attract
their attention. Miss Stetson moved
toward me. and arose to meet her.
II fear the maid did not send up my
name.'' | said in reply to her inquiring
look. ''She said you were engaged
and that I could wait here
Have you been waiting longy she
asked.
"No; only half minute / replied
boldly.
"You have message from Mr. Cod
dard for me?' 5#
| Yes, private one, but can wait"
The doctor walked out of the parlor
and gave me close, scrutinizing
! glance but was absorbed in studying
the ceiling and did not meet his eyes.
He passed toward the front door and
| bid his hostess good day. Then
walked into the library to take his
) place. l5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-28

f,r
AS we fell together 1 had grasped his
two arms and held them securely
locked behind him. For a moment he
was so frightened by this sudden at
tack that he did not struggle, but when
he felt me running rope around his
elbows and wrists he summoned all
of his strength and fought desperately
I had not underestimated his
strength. He was thin and 1.-THE, but
powerful and sinewy. He was like a
serpent in his wriggling, and l had the
greatest difficulty in the world to hold
him. We struggled and scuf1ed about
the hall floor for ten minutes before
could tame him. Once or twice felt
that the battle was going against me,
but renewed my efforts and finally
pinioned his arms behind him with
the rope.
With his arms securely tied the man
gave up the struggle and lay there
painting and trying to speak. I saw
that he was really dumb, although not
deaf. He could not speak, but he
could hear. g.
"Be quiet now, and shall not hurt
you," said in answer to the question
which could plainly read in his eyes.
'I'm not going to harm you; only you
must submit to being bound for the
rest of the night. will make you as
conf Portable as possible"
picked him up and carried him
with difficulty to one Of the bedrooms
upstairs. After placing him in an easy
to the posts, running the ropes round
and round his body and the bed. He
looked more like bandaged mummy
than a living being when l had fin
ished.
Now, you'll remain there until call
for YOU said. IF catch you at
tempting to escape, I'll shoot you =
placed my revolver at his temple as
spoke to emphasize my words. He
looked frightened and shook his head
vigorously.
Then left him, locking the door and
windows securely, and returned to the
scene of our recent struggle. I lighted
a lamp long enough to give me an OPP
portunity to clean up things which we
had displaced in our struggle. | want
ed everything to appear natural when
the doctor returned home.
Leaving a dim light burning in the
kitchen. took the front door key with
me and stepped out into the cool night
air. so far so good" said to my
holF CT nd 4
had half an hour in which to reach
the stetson mansion in time to meet
my appointment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-28

s No, but you implied as much. But
u will not test your faith In me any
more. win give you assurances that
my purposes are honorabl lie. Z S
She waited for me to proceed while
flush oyerspread her. face.
You know Mr.. Jaimson?' ~ l asked.
Yes, very well. 3 z.3.
''He is a friend OF yours, and be-.
lieve you would trust yourself with
him after dark. z
She nodded affirmat lively.
'''Well, Mr.. j aimson is in my secret,
and he will accompany us. Under
those circumstances will you go with
me next Tuesday evening 2?
{. Why, Of course. It must be all
right il Mr.. Jaimson approves of it. z
!B He does. He will call here before
| do on that evening, and the three Of
US will 90 together 5.a
But where do we go?' she asked
1nquisitively.
II cannot tell you now. You will
know that night
How mysterious you seem! do
not understand it at all" h sI5.
You will in time But one other re
quest. Will you promise to keep this
matter absolutely secret? Do not even
tell Mr.. Goddard OF. DR.. Squires. If
you do. everything will be spoiled
and, mark my word. you will repent
Of it If you do. st. #s.s ]
II will promise" she answered.
''And keep your promise better than
you did the other one" could not re
frain from saying, for her lack of
trust in me had piqued me little.
She colored and at first would have
resented my bold words. but an after
thought checked her.
Eyes, / will redeem my promise this
time without question
Thank you. Then on Tuesday at a
quarter to 8 Mr.. Jaimson will call for
you, and you will be ready to accom-
pany him. will call for both Of you
at O'clock. l will guarantee that you
will return to your home without hurt
or injury
| hastily Withdrew then. She ac-
companied me to the door. She was
watching me peculiarly, trying to. de-
eide, imagine. whether l was a
crank or sane man and whether she
had made mistake or not in promis-
!, ing to accompany me.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-28

q. +. ri, Itts.ssf.@ .F-- LILO 0Ildlu AdO
just passed through. When she en-
tered, stood before her as said:t
"You must pardon me for telling you
an untruth, but could not do other
wise in the presence Of your guest
do not come with a message from my
master, but with one from myself
She looked inquiringly at me and
waved her hand toward seat while
she dropped YEARLY into another.
mo; will stand" said, until /
find out whether my request will be
granted" "
Your request? What is ltY'
" Her mind was still dwelling upon the
interview that had just closed, and the
purport of my words had hardly at
tracted her attention.
"Oh, sect" she added moment lat
er, with the faintest Indication of a
smile on her face. "You have come to
ask me to fulfill my promise of the 9th
er day.
Exactly" said.
"Well. what is it?' 81
"As told you then, it will seen.
VOW ctr RI Won on6 7 noun
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-28
FRO BE coNT1NUED.I
4 Gloontr Outlook

She could not forbear asking him aft
er the refusal II he were Of the belief
that he would never love again.
81 dunno" he said sadly. 1T Is m
even chance that / will have another
attack next spring indianapolis
Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-28

ssYes," Mrs Starvem was saying at
the breakfast table. it's splendid
hook. It certainly q strong and
rs. All, that reminds me" remarked
tho absentminded boarder. PLEASE
pass the butte. Philadelphia Press
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-28
CHAPTER Xxx.
ISIS STETSON wa

ISIS ST ETSON was
considerably agitated
and nervous when she
finally appeared in the
library. Her. facial
lines were drawn and
haggard, indicating
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-28
CHAPTER XXI.
j WAITED with

with fever
lsh anxiety for Tues
day night It. was
natural that | should
experience consta Mt
fear about the sue
cess Of NV little