davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10

High water to-day, 2.3S p. m.
 There was mass meeting of the uni versity last night in Alumni hall at 6:45 to cheer the team and rehearse songs for the Princeton game.
 The committee on public lighting will hold an informal session tomorrow night to discuss the general situation relative to a new contract.
 Allan A. Carmichael, the builder, of Howard avenue, has bought of Charles R. Pratt. of New York, and Thomas Fl. Pratt, of Clinton, land valued at $1O,OOO on Whitney avenue, near Cold Springs, where the purchaser will build, it is said.
 The local civil service board will con- duct an examination for three appli- cants for the position of inspector of -.i<laA,ser sunder the government. The ex- animation will be held in the custom house in the federal building. Pierce N. Maher, secretary of the board, is making arrangements.
 The classes in civil government con- ducted by MT. Fox, of Yale college, were last night resumed at Yale hall on Franklin street, and the meetings will be held every succeeding Monday night at o'clock. All men desirous of learn ing about town, city, state and national governments are cordially invited to at tend.
 Representatives of several New Ha- ven lodges of the A. O. U. w. will go to Hartford to-day to attend meeting of representatives of Connecticut lodges to discuss the advisability of asking for the reconvening of the Grand lodge. The meeting will be held in Knights of Columbus hall on Main street.
 Governor Chamberlain is of the opin- ion that Meriden will get an armory within two years, according to the Mer- iden Journal. The place should main tain two efficient companies and have the legislature of 1905 pass a special act te build an armory and have the act au- thorize an appropriation for that pur- pose, the governor believes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
MUNRoE TRAINS AT YALE.
To Prepare Himself at College Gymna-

To Prepare H1mser al College Gyrnna- sium for Match With Fleming. Nothing of a similar nature ever held in this town has ever attracted the great interest which is being shown in the coming wrestling match between Jack Munroe, the Butte miner, football expert, pugilist and wrestler, and John Fleming of New York, known to fame as the Butcher boy.
 These two physical stars will meet at Eagle hall Friday and to the man talk ing the best two out of three falls will be given the bigger slice of the $500 purse. Mixed style of wrestling will prevail.
 Jack Munroe knocked out Peter Ma her in four rounds at Philadelphia Saturday in the impressive way which becomes possible champion and his work against Champion Jeffries recent ly was a seven days wonder. He Is expected here this afternoon and will complete his training for Fridays match at the Yale gymnasium. His re- putation as a football player, won in the west before his debut as pugilist and wrestler, makes him specially attractive to Yale men. He will visit Yale field some day this week to see the varsity team at work.
 Piening's reputation as wrestler is known to every follower of the game. The fact that it took Tom Jenkins, the worlds champion, two hours and eleven minutes to throw him proves his worth. .... r-4 V.
 
 Eddie O'Connell and Will Leake will provide one of the three preliminary bouts The other two teams are not pitched yet but will be the best that can be secured in the state.
 Professor William Falcom, instruc- tor of wrestling at Yale, will off1ciate as referee of all the bouts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
A DELIGHTFUL CONCERT
Enjoyed by Big Audience at Harmonic
 Hall Last Evening.

Enjoyed by Big Audience at Harmonic Hall Last Evening Harmonic hall was nearly filled last evening with large and cultivated au- dience, which included many of the mu- sical clientele of the city,. The pro- gramme was sufficiently varied not to cause Weariness, and each number was Ienthusia stically received. The most at tractive features were the numbers giv- en by Miss Belle Manross Sigourney. ViolineSte. Her selections were bJil- ! liantly rendered, with rare sweetness and delicacy of touch and fine musical temperament. Miss Helen Gauntlett Williams has deep, resonant contralto voice of good carrying power, but she seemed to be suffering from a cold E. A. Parsons was enthusiastically reeeiv- ed and gave selections of his own com position, which were sweet and weird in character. Each artist received en- cores and the entertainment was one of the pleasantest musical events of the season. The following was the pro- graTnme: ~," .@
 Miss Belle Manross Sigourney, Violin este; Miss Helen Gauntlet Williams, lContralto, assisted by E. A. Parsons, Pianist, and Harry Howe Whitaker, Accompanist; Miss Williams Accom- panist for Miss Sigourney. 1. Caprice de Concert. rt............. .Musin Miss Sigourney. ?. Spring Song .....................D Dick
 Miss Williams. 8. Fugitive Melodies
 The Vision Parsons
 Starbtams ................ Parsons
 The Goldfish Parsons
 E. A. Parsons. 4. Loves Coronation .Aylward
 Miss Williams.
 Violin Obligato by Miss Sigourney. 5. To the Evening Star (by request)
 ....................... Wagner
 Miss Sigourney. 6. (a)-Parting .............Franz Ries (b)-Awake, Sweet Dreamer.....
 ..................... Franz Ries
 Miss Williams. .7. Oriental Sketches
 Moon in the Jungle. ... Parsons
 Elfin Ballad ............ Parsons
 Hunters Night Song. Parsons
 E. A. Parsons. s. Paroles du Occur. .Radoux Mazurka de Concert. ....... Musin
 Miss sigourney. g. Good Night ................ Chadwick
 Miss Williams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
APPEAL FOR AID.
Ladies of Epworth Church to Hold a
 Rummage Sale.

Ladies of Epworth Church to Hold a
 Rummage Sale.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Ep- worth Methodist church intends to hold rummage sale within a few weeks, and will be grateful for any, articles that may be donated for such sale. The ladies are trying to raise funds to assist the church. All those who have cast away clothing or furniture which they will be willing to furnish for the sale are invited to aid the ladies in their work. If any friends of the church have articles which they will donate, and they will inform either the pastor, Rev. Henry E. Hiler, 177 Lawrence street; or Mrs. Frederick Bostwick, 220 Lawrence street; or Mrs. Arthur Ten nant, 294 Humphrey street, some one will call to receive whatever donations are made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
BOUGHT BY RUSSELL TRUST AS-
 SOCIATION,

Philando Armstrong has sold to the Russell Trust association, which is practically the Skull and Bones Yale Senior society, the property at 1.079 Chapel street The association at pres ent owns large piece of property in High street, near Chapel, upon which it's recently enlarged society house is lo- cated The new acquisition has a frontage of seventeen and one-half feet on Chapel street and includes a rather narrow stucco dwelling house. Up to the present 1t has been used as stu dent boarding house. It is understood that the association will adapt the building for dormitory uses in conneec- ton with it's High street club house. The newly acquired property is valued by the city assessors at s16.90o. Yale college owns the land and buildings on both sides of the Chapel street proper .fy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
WHIST TO-DAY.
Ladies' Auxiliary, Deutsche Gesell-
 schaft

Ladies' Auxiliary, Deutsche Gesell- schaft.
 The Ladies' auxiliary of the Deutsche Gesellschaft will give it's long planned charity whist in Harmonic hall this af- ternoon. Besides the whist the ladies will set a number of pinochle tables, and award prizes to those players making the highest scores. After the contest refreshments are to be served. The proceeds from this function will be devoted to charity. RECITAL AT FoY AUDITORIUM TONIGHT. Franz Milcke will give a pupils re- cital at Foy auditorium this evening at 8 o'clock. The programme is as fol- lows:
 Richard Wagner-Elsa vor Gericht Iohengrin.)
 MT. Zahnleiter, Miss Phelps, Miss Wood, Miss Brandegee. Leonard-Allegro. Master Bennie Posner. De Beriot-Etudes, Opus IT, a, b. Morris Fine. Tartini-Sonata No. 8. Miss Hildegarde Brandegee. Beehoven-Romanze in F. Mrs. William H. Miller. Richard Wagner-Zur der Frauen gum
 Munster Gohengrin.) MT. Zahnleiter, Miss Phelps, Miss Wood,
 Miss Brandegee. euXtemps-Reverie.
 Herman Zahnleither. Sauret-Berceuse.
 Miss Brandegee. Mendelssohn-Violin Concert.
 Andante.
 Allegro motto viyace.
 Mrs. William H. Miller Hermann-Capriccio for three violins. Mrs. Miller, MT. Zahnleiter, Miss Bran
 degee. ,.y The patronesses-Mrs. Eli Whitney, Mrs. Henry W. Farnarn, Mrs. Dr. John S. Ely, Mrs. A. T. Hadley, Mrs. George Farnam, Mrs. Frank Porter, Mrs. Col onel Osborn, Mrs. Heaton Robertson, Mrs. George Watrous, Mrs. Joseph Por- ter, Miss V. K. Johnson, Miss Woolsey, Miss Emily Whitney, Mrs. Alfred Wheeler, Mrs. J. c. .Schwab, Mrs. S. s. Thompson, Mrs. Walter Camp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
FLOWERS. PLANTS. ETC.

Alfred 0sterman, the well-known and popular florist, who recently embarked in business for himself at 12S Church street. opposite the green, is making a decided success in his new store MT. osterman was for the past seven years with J. N. Champion & Co, and made hosts of friends there, He is a thor ough expert in his line, and in making all kinds of floral work he invariably pleases his patrons. His store Is throng- ed daily by people who are attracted there by the superb selection of cut flowers, plants, ferns, etc. All orders entrusted to Mir. 0sterman will be exe- cuted promptly and goods delivered in any part of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10

There is one rational way to treat nasal catarrh; the medicine is applied direct to the affected membrane. The remedy is Ely's Cream Balm. It re- stores the infiamed tissues to a healthy state without drying all the fife out of them and it gives back the lost senses oS taste and smell. The sufferer who IS tired of vain experiments should use Cream Balm. Druggists sell it for 50 cts. Ely Brothers. 56 Warren Street. New York, will mail 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
GRACE M. E. CHURCH.
Interesting Evangelistic Services Being
 Held There

Interesting Evangelistic Services Being.
 Held There.
 The services on Sunday were crowded with people at the Grace Methodist Episcopal church. The pastor, Rev. A. J. Smith, preached two powerful reviv- al sermons on What, Then, Shall Do With Jesus?" and The Great Choice.n The after meetings were seasons of spe- cial interest.
 The meetings will continue four nights this week. Tonight the assist ant pastor, Rev. w. c. Moro, will preach short sermon, which will be followed by an after-service led by Rev. Arthur J. Smith. The new sing ing book Christian Hymns, compiled by William Phillips Hall, will be used at all the meetings Every one is invited to attend any and all services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
LEAVES AND GRASS ON FIRE.

No. SIS Engine Responded to a Still
 Alarm and Saves Property from Dan-
 ger.
 No. s's engine company responded to a still alarm of fire at 2:1S o'clock yes terday afternoon. The leaves and grass in the lot at the corner of Orange and Gamer streets. in some manner caught on Ere and as the flames were going close to surrounding fences and build irgs 1t was thought advisable to send in a still alarm. The department on it's arrival quickly extinguished the blaze before it had done any damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
FAMOUS CHINAMAN.
Wong Will be Here Thursday.

W OI15
 The stay in Hartford of MT. and Mrs. Wong Kai Kah and their son, who ar rived there Friday evening, will end on Thursday, when they will come to New Haven. They will spend few days in the Elm City before returning to St. Louis, and will on Saturday see the real article of American football when the Yale boys will try to twist the Tigers tail
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
AT NORTH SHEFFIELD HALL.
The Kneisel Quartette To-Morrow
 Evening.


 The Kneisel concert tomorrow eyen- ing promises to be generously support ed. North Sheffield hall, where the concerts take place, was crowded last year, but it is expected that the sale of tickets will be even greater this sea-i son.
 The reputation of the Kneisel Quar- tette and the Adamowsld Trio, each of whom will give two of the four concerts comprising the course, is too well estao- lished in New Haven to make comment necessary. The constancy of the pa- irons in attending year after year is particularly gratifying to those who undertake to organize the concerts. Tickets are now on sale at the bur- sar's office in Phelps hall and at Stein ert's music store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
RussELL-BILL.

Large Wedding at, Calvary Baptist
 Church Last Evening.
 The wedding of Miss Beulah Russell and Harry L. Bill was solemnized in Calvary Baptist church last night at 7:3O o'clock by Rev. George H. Ferris pastor of the church. It was very pretty wedding and was witnessed by 8 large concourse of friends and relatives of the contracting parties.
 After the ceremony wedding recep- ton was held at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Lillian Russell, 35 Whal- ley avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
TO SPEAK TO-DAY

At the Meeting at Center Church
 Chapel.
 Miss Ruth Hume, M. D., and Mrs. Hannah Hume Lee are expected to be present and speak at the meeting of the New Haven branch of the Woman's Board of Missions this afternoon in the Center church chapel. An informal re- ception will be held at the close of the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
LILLIAN M. HoLLIsTER HIVE, |
 0 n M

The regular monthly meeting of the Lillian M. Hollister hive of the Lady Maccabees will be held this evening in the Elks' hall in the Insurance build- ing. Much business of importance is to be transacted at this meeting, and it is hoped that there will be large attend- ance. At the close of the meeting so- cial session will be had and refresh, ments served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
Tuesday. November 10. 1903.
AEIp ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

CraYenette-The EdW. Malley Co. Crackers-Boston Grocery Co. Dress GOods-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Estate W. $. Charnley-Probate Notice. Emerson Pianos-C. H. Loomis Financial-Munroe S Munrce. Flinch-Pardk e. -Ellenberger Co. For Thanksgiving F. Wylie. Fur Time-Brooks X Co. Financial-Theo. B. Wilson
 rape-Nuts-GrCcers'.
 Lining Sale-The Howe & Stetson Co. Mems Shoes-N. H. Shoe Co. Oyercoats-Meigs & O.
 Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'. Stccks--The c. W. Scranton Co. Stoves-P. J. Kelly X Co. Suitings-The Chas. Monson Co. Suits and 0yercoats- Davis & to. The Pit-HyDerion Theater. ~ Wanted- -SitGation-35 Frank Street. Wanted -Situation-204 Wooster St. Wanted -Situation-524 East Street. Wanted Girl-12S Olive Street s@ 2. Wanted-S -Situation-1S9 Franklin Street. d-Situation-132 Goffe Street. Wanted-S -Situation-51 Court Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10

T saw Mrs. K. going into an auction sale last Monday. Isn't her craze for bargains extraordinary?
 Yes. indeed. I believe that she could die happy if she knew that she would be laid out on a bargain counter and buried as remnant. ''-T Town and Coun- tt.xy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

On Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock the Ladies' Benevolent society of the Calvary Baptist church will hold their regular weekly meeting in the Sunday school rooms of the church. Ali the conclusion of the business of the meeting Mrs. I,aurens Lenox will give a reading, and the Rev. MT. Mutch pastor of the Howard avenue Congre- gational church, will give an address on the topic, Children"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 9, 1903, 8 D. m.
 For New England: Partly cloudy Tues day, fresh to brisk south winds; Wednesday rain. a$z5s
 For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Tuesday: rain and cooler Tuesday night and Wednesday; increasing south winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
NOVEMBER MEETING

Of New Haven Branch of the woman's
 Board of Missions.
 The November meeting of the New Haven branch of the Woman's Board of Missions will be held in the Center church chapel this (Tuesday) afternoon at o'clock. Dr. Rose Bower and Miss Emily Bissell will speak.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
EycsHANcsH pm .p1Ts

Rev. MT. ", w. McLane, pastor of Plymouth church, preached in New Tory city Sunday, exchanging, pulpits with the Rev. MT. McNIillan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
Loca Weather Report. New Haven. Nov. 9.
Rriea RIension.

L. M. TARR. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSoFINTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This City Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-08
<PERsoEAL MENTIONS .

Mrs. Edgar stahi viii leave this
morning for siIyerton to visit with her
mother.
Miss Annie English. talented violin
iste OF Portland, is In the city visiting
with Miss Maja Fredrickson.
4. D. Garner. who has been visiting
with his brother and sisters Of this
city. left last night for Seattle. Mr..
Garner lives In Michigan but before re
turning to his homo viii make thor
ough tour OF the northwest.
JohnT,oskoyich has gone to the warm
spring OF the Cascades for the benefit
OF his health.
Chas. v. Brown who has returned
from brief Portland visit reports that
the regatta win receive no knocking
from that quarter. Everyone question
ed seemed heartily in favor OF the un-
dertaking and good support will doubt
less be obtained.
S. Morton is entertaining his mother
Mrs. Serena Morton, and brother Paul.
they arrived In the iity Monday night
from wilmington, N. G.
Mr.. A. u, Eberhardt and sister Of
Salt Lake City are in Astoria the guests
OF Miss Anita Trenchard.
Master Fish Warden II. G. Van Du-
sen returned last evening from Salem
where he had been in attendance at q
meeting OF the state fish commission.
Miss corinne Hanson came down
from Portland last evening for a visit.
Senator c. W. Fulton arrived home
last evening from Joseph, where he de-
livered an Grafton on July 4th.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-08
LAUNCH aLIpEs INTO WATER
Captain loves Handsome Alert &c
ting Ready for Business.

The launch Alert" that has been IN
course Of construction for some months
by CAPTAIN Bob Lowe and son Ed. GID
ed easily into the waters OF Younss bay
Monday midnight. Everything was
done In style, and considering the hour
the arrangements were rather novel.
Captain Lowe had invited few friends
10 be present and they were on hand
to participate in the event. Mrs. Bob
Lowe broke the bottle that contained
the champagne and chirstened the
launch Alert"
The Alert will be the finest launcn
on the lower Columbia when II Is com
pleted. she is 80 feet long. - feet
beam and 4 feet in depth. a 4o-horse
power engine is TO be installed. The
boat will not leave Youngs bay until
she is ready to go into commission.
Captain Lowe expects to have her
around to the city in time TO partici-
pate in the regatta races
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-08
aErEBRED DISTRICT ArroRNEY.
Report of Viewers for Route--N -Nehalem
Road TO Re Improved.


After receiving It's second reading.
the county court yesterday ordered that
the report Of the viewers. who had been
appointed to lay out route for the
road as petitioned for by J. NJ. Turney
and others. be referred 10 the district
attorney. ON the 18th Of this month
the court wifi take action on the re
port. The petition has been pending
for some time and favorable decision
VIII be .oyfuiIy greeted by those inter-
ested.
The court has decided 10 have the
Youngs bay draw bridge scraped and
painted by day instead OF contract la
Dor and 30 rejected the bid Of -. r. AL
len & son TO do the work.
The Nehalsn road viii be further
improved. II being ordered by the court
that the roadmaster be instructed TO
put In crushed rock 10 the Waliuski.
The planks now in use win be used on
the new grade.
The formal release Of the Secanicum
bridge by the A. & c. r.. r.. was or
dered recorded and II was further orr
dered that the bridge be put in proper
shape for travel and be opened for
use.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-08
DEATH or CHRIS. JOHNSON.

c. w. Christensen. familarly known
as Chris. johnson, died at Fairhaven,
wash, on last Monday night. A let
ter received by his brother-in-law. A..
&. Anderson. few days ago. stated
that he was well and had high hopes OF
a successful season In the canning bust
ness, In which he was associated with
NJ. J. Kinney and Dan Campbell in the
Astoria and Puget Sound Packing Co.
His death is supposed TO be due to
lung trouble, dating from an attack Of
pneumonia three years ago. Mr.. john
son was in the employ OF NJ. j. Kinney
in Astoria and Nehalem for ten years.
He came to Astoria In 1878, was a ma
tive Of Copsnhagen, and was ~ years
OF age. Mrs. A, c. Anderson left last
evening to attend the funeral. 1t is
probable that Mrs. Johnson. with her
son and daughter, viii return to AS
torIa to live. as she Is the owner of a
residence property on Bond street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-08
RAN INTO FISH BOAT.

The launch Meteor had an experience
early yesterday morning while return
ing from the launching of the Alert
that proved rather narrowing at the
time. but from which nothing serious
resulted. The launch had just passed
through the draw Of the railroad bridge
when she ran fuli-tilt into tisnboat
in which two men were industriously
sleeping The boat was stove in and
filled instantly. One of the men chung
to the swamped boat but the other was
thrown into the river, They Were
promptly rescued and brought, as vas
also the injured boat, TO the city. The
boat can be easily repaired and the
men are already recovered. The ac-
cident is accounted for by the absence
of light on the tishboat.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-08
Receipts And
| Disbursements
Condition OF Fishery Department
As Shown By Master Ward.
ems Report.

The report OF Master Fish Warden
Van Dusen submitted TO the state
board OF fish commissioners at Salem
yesterday records that ts,3o3.1 repre-
sents the total receipts OF Districts No.
and 2. This amount IL made up
with the exception Of single fine, al
together OF licenses on canneries, deal
ers and fishing contrivauces. The item
lied disbursements total $4,000.
During the month there were six ar
rests made for violation Of the fishing
laws, They were:
June .. Deputy Warden Webster flled
complaint against fshmael Duclos
and Lutte Hughes for spearing and foul
hooking salmon in the umpaua river.
The case was tried in Justice j. A. Bu-
ehanan's court, Douglas county, before
jury that disagreed In the matter
Of thr guilt Of the parties. and on the
Recommendation OF the district attor-
ney. further proceedings were stopped
and the case ordered dismissed.
June 20, John Rian was arrested by
Deputy Webster andwater Baiiff Jurhs
for fishing In the Columbia river with-
out license. Mr.. Rlan was arraigned
before Justice OF the Peace Goodman.
OF the Astoria precinct, and on plea
OF guilty was fined $50 and costs which
we're paid.
June Is. Deputy Warden Webster NJ
ed a complaint against John Takalo
for attempting an assault with a pike
pole. Mr. Takalo was arraigned be-
fore Justice Goodman and upon a plea
OF guilty was fined $40.
June "a. he also filed complaint
against Mr.. Takalo for fishing In the
Columbia river without having his IL
cense number on either his boat or net.
For this charge he was also arraign-
ca before Justice Goodman and upon
the recommendation OF the district at
torney the case was dismissed upon his
paying the costs OF the court.
June 25. Peter Marks was arrested
by Deputy Webster and Water Baiiff
Jurhs for fishing in the Columbia river
without license number on either
boat or net. on his being arraigned
before Justice Goodman the case was
dismissed upon the recommendation OF
the district attorney. upon his paying
the costs OF the court.