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

He Knows He Has Hard Man in
 5: Fleming. 5
 Jack Munroe's first day in New Ha- ven was one of exceptionally hard training to fit himself for his wrestling contest with John Fleming, the Butcher Boy, which takes place at Eagles hall Friday night.
 The Butte miner did his work at the Yale gymnasium with Professor Alcorn and some of his big and clever pupils. Munroe's reputation as football play CT, won in the west on the Leland Stan ford, the Mohawk and other western university teams, made him an attrac- ton to the Yale men, and by his quiet and unassuming manner he made many friends. He will continue his work at the Yale gymnasium daily until the day of his match with Fleming.
 The latter is a pretty shifty and az gressive young man when he gets down to business, and Munroe knows it, too. These men met recently at the Acade- my of Music New York, in handicap match, and while Munroe won the de- cision, it was, as he says the toughest game he ever went into. Both men have worked hard for this contest. Fleming wants to regain his lost laurels and Munroe wants to retain his posi- ton.
 As wrestler Piening has no equal at his weight in the world. He is the champion in his class and so far above the others that they will have nothing to do with him; consequently he has to go against men much bigger and heav- fer than himself.
 The principal bout Friday will be pre- ceded by three preliminaries, all be- tween the very best men available in the state. The youngsters always work hard. 's- .F% a This tournament will undoubtedly be the best ever held in New Haven, and it should revive interest in wrestling here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11

Mrs. Brush. The gentlemen were as- sOciate ministers at one time in Butte, Mont, where Dr. Dewitt had his first charge.
 On Wednesday evening at Pythian hall, an exhibition game of basket ball will be ployed between the Mon tauks of Bridgeport and the Branford team.
 Ludwig Wolf, who sprained his ankle a month ago, is able to be about again. Clarence Henderson, now of Irving ton-On-the-Hudson, is visiting at the home of his uncle, W. T. Flanders or Church street, BranfOrd.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist church is arranging for a sale to be given on the sixth and seV- enth of December. Mrs. Julia B. LeaY- enworth, the president of the society, will have general supervision of the af- fair with large force of sub-commit- tees in charge of the different booths. The pariors will be handsomely deco rated for the occasion, the plan to be fololwed not yet decided. The chair man of the supper committee is Mrs. Frank J. Rice, chairman of the food booth at which homemade cakes, can- ned fruit and jellies will be sold, Mrs. J. F. Sloan, chairman of the utility booth, Mrs. Henry Peck. chairman of the doll booth, Mrs. George Cooley; chairman fancy work, Mrs. Flames; chairman handkerchief booth, Mrs. Robert Smith; chairman Christmas booth, Miss Olive Rogers; chairman re- membrane booth, Miss Hattie Atwater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEVIS.

Arrangements are complete for the automobile tour Of the world to be given to-day and tomorrow under the aus 2ices of the Ladies Aid society ot Grand avenue Congregational church. Many tickets have been disposed Of and the affair promises to be a success. One of the most interesting features of the tour will be the supper. An at tractive and varied menu has been pre- pared to be served at the lunch counter at the grand central station (Grand avenue church). either before or after the tour at uniform price of five cents for each article on the menu. Elaborate decorations have been under way at the stations and at the church, and those who Sail to take the tour in will miss the hit Of the season.
 About sixty members Of the Quinni- oiac Hose and Hook and Ladder com panies participated in the parade and celebration which was held in West vile last evening by the Westville fire company. Much enthusiasm was man. ifest along the line of march, and each member thoroughly enjoyed himself.
 Miles J. Barnes and family who have resided at 50 Houston street for num- Der of years have moved to 14 Richards Place, West Haven, owing to MT Barnes business being in the western part of the city. --@
 The reception to be tsndered to the Rev. and Mrs. Riddle by the parishion- CTS of Grace P. E.. church will be held in the parish house this evening from to 10 o'clock. .@s. l.. M. Tarr of the local weather bu. reau will deliver a lecture in room 19 oi Strong school this afternoon at o'clock.
 An oyster supper was enjoyed at tht close of the regular meeting of AdeIph lodge last evening by large number of members.
 Captain Horatio Pond of Clinton ave nue left for Florida Monday, where ht will be in command of a steamer run, ming between the winter resorts in tha state.
 Mrs Mary Graves of Bowdinham, Me, is visiting at the home of her son Principal s. I. Graves of Strong school
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
SYMPHONY TOMORROW.

Woolsey Hall Will be We'll Filled--Six-
 teen Hundred New Haven Teachers
 and Students Will be PreseTlt-The
 Soprano Soloist.
 When the new Woolsey hall of Yale, with it's seating capacity of nearly 5000, was offered to the New Haven Sym- phory orchestra as permanent home for it's concerts it was thought that some years would pass before it could be filled at symphony concert. But If the present demand for seats continues the orchestra will give it's first concert tomorrow afternoon to a crowded house. e..
 Of course this is very gratifying to the managers of the orchestra, who have been trying for years to draw the people and have only now succeeded. The endeavor henceforth will be to hold the big audience by performing music of general interest. Plans have been laid out for this, and the prospective programmes have many attractive things in store. . The programme for tomorrow after noon is typical of the remaining four compositions or DTOdu HuIildA lAtSleSt- a Beethoven symphony, Wagner's over ture to Tannhauser and a beautiful or gan concerto.
 A soprano soloist of the highest qual- ity, Miss Anita Rio, will sing a group of interesting songs. Miss Rio has met with warm praise everywhere she has sung, and that includes most of the large American cities. Philip Hale, of the Boston Journal, one of the most se- were of critics, has much to say in her favor. He calls her natural singer with a voice well trained, flexible, of very agreeable quality and under firm and wise control
 The prospects are for the best con- cert tomorrow afternoon the orchestra has ever given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
THE MOST. VALUABLE LAND IN
 THE WORLD. 5

London, though it has over 5000 900 population, has not reached the high prices in real estate to be found in New York. About $500 a square foot is the
 highest figure recorded in London. In New York the corner of Broadway and Wall sold thirty years ago for $S50 a square foot.
 The same land is worth $450 to $500 now. The corner of Broadway and Thirty-fourth recently sold for S350 also. In the womens shopping district along Sixth avenue, from Fourteenth to Twenty-third streets, land is worth $6O to $100 square foot. One piece sold at $1S0. This would be fully ten times our best New Haven values.
 Fortune after fortune has been made on the rise of New York real estate. It is odd that New Haven people have gone back and forth to New York, seen 1t creep up ufltil it almost meets them
 half way, and still so few have been wise enough to buy and take the rise. Perhaps it is not so strange either, for even wise New Workers have held off while greenhorns have bought in the
 outskirts, been overtaken by the city
 and grown rich. "
 But it's not too late yet. A city as | large as New Haven is being added to New York every year. About billion of dollars is going into public improve ments there. T. B.. Willson, of S65
 Chapel street, who has furnished us these facts, can put you in the way of getting some of the best chances for | lots on the easiest terms. Or if you lgwant to take ever so small an interest
 in improved and paying business prop critics, with other holders, yielding 5 per cent, while you wait' to get the | benefit of the steady rise in values, he | can do that for you. .. If anything is safe and sure to ad- vance, it is New York real estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
CHANGE OF FRONT.

Union League Club is to be -Polit- Heal in the Future.
 There was change of front at the meeting of the Union League club on
 Monday night when it was unanimous
 ly voted to abrogate that part of the clubs constitution which determined 1t to be political organization. From last night on the club is to be for any
 one of whatsoever politics and broadly socal. Republicans, democrats or peo-
 pie of any other political faith are now eligible for membership This is a rad ical change from the first principles of
 the club. but a most acceptable one to
 the membership, and it is considered certain now that the club in it's beauti- ful and commodious new quarters will
 taken on a new lease Of life and become one of greatly increased membership
 and influence.
 This step was anticipated some time ago by the change of the nafe from the Republican Club to ''The Union League Club" which latter name is
 non-Dolitical. or rather has not neces- sarily any political significance. Another change Of last night was that the executive committee will hereafter be known as the board of governors. and provision is made that at each annual election for members of the
 board of governors shall be elected to hold office for three years. There will
 be three vice. presidents instead of five,
 as heretofore. ~@
 On Monday night over thirty mem
 bers were admitted to the club and a number of applications were received.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
KNEIsEL oUARTETTE.

First Entertainment Of Season To-
 Night. The Kneisel quartet will give the first of the University Chamber concerts this evening at o'clock n North Sheffield hall. The following programme will be rendered.: c. von Dittersdorf-Quar in F fiat major.-1739-1799. Allegro. Andante,
 Menuetto (Non troppo presto),
 Finale (Allegro). A. Kopylow-Quartette in G major, op. 15.
 Moderato-Allegro,
 Presto, .~..
 Andante, ss..
 Allegro. e<- schubert-Quartet in D minor (posthu- mousl.
 Allegro.
 Andante con moto,
 Scherzo (Allegro lnolto).
 Presto. - Tickets for the course are on sale at the bursar's office and Steinert's music store. #'E .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
ANNUAL MEETING.
New Haven Dispemsary Managers
 Elected.

New Haven Dispensary Managers
 Elected.
 The annual meeting of the faculty of the New Haven Dispensary was held last evening and the board of managers for the ensuing year was elected. This afternoon the election of executive of- ficers will be held. At the meeting. yesterday, it appeared that the institu- tion had held 17,OS2 consultations in the past year and had given out the medi- cine for 17,191 prescriptions at an aver age cost of three and one-fourth cents each. This did not include surgical bandages. There were 2,000 more cases than for the year preceding this last past. .,"-.* t
 The managers elected were: c. A. Lindsley, M. D., Joseph Porter, Thomas Hooker, T. H. Bishop and H. c. Warren. These managers will meet to-day and choose the president and other officers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
NASHVILLE w. c. T. U.
Interesting Event This Evening at Miss
 Wolven's Home.

Interesting Event This Evening at Miss
 Wolven's Home. '. There will be musical and literary entertainment at the home of Mrs c. "A. Wolven, the superintendent of the hospital department at S90 Elm street. facing Brownell street. one block from Whitley avenue. this "Wednesday ev- ening, November il, at 8 o'clock, to raise money to buy a folding organ to use in ministering to the sick at the New Haven hospital. A small admis- sion fee will be charged and ice cream will bet on sale. The programme: Piano solo-Miss Ella Small.
 Recitation-M Miss Addie Thomas of
 Westville.
 Singing by the Rev. MT. Gillies, and ac- companied on piano by Mrs. Gillies, sTwenty Years Ago. Recitation--Lillie w. Nesbitt. Singing by trio ''Larboard Watch,'' Miss Wetmore. Miss Hilton. MT. Hilton.
 Recitation-aThe Old Arm Chair''
 Nellie Barber.
 Singing by Quartette led by Burt Me- Pharland. -s ... Recitation George Small Vocal duet-Mrs. A. N. Farnham, Miss Florence Woodmansee. ... =. SongIrma WolVen. Vocal duet-"The Holy City, by Miss and Master Wetmore.. .l&. Singing by Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Mum. . Violin solo by Adeline Barnes.
 PhonograDh concert and social hour during which refreshments will be serv- ed and ice cream will be on sale
 Signed: Miss Mabel E. WhitteIsey,
 Press Suuerintendapt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11

Big Harvest of Contributions for the
 Children Anticipated-Active Prepa-
 ratIons for Day's Campaign About
 Completed
 Tomorrow occurs the annual dona- ton day of St Francis orphan asylum The institutions work is larger than ever owing to the increased growth of the city and it's field in general and its needs are correspondingly greater. The DonationaI day association of the or phan asylum has elected the following officers for 1903: President. James A. Fogarty; vice president, Edward J. Maher; secretary, William Cranon; treasurer, Rev. John Corcoran.
 The headquarters for donations will be, at Music hall on Court street. The committee for orphan collection for tomorrow appointed by St. Pat rick's parish are the following:
 Grand avenue: A. J. Clerkin, Patrick McGuinness, Edward Conlan, Edward Maroney, Frank Maher, William oDon- nell.
 South of Grand avenue, east of Ham, ilton street: William Geary, Matthew Leahy, Harry Farrell, James Campbell, Arthur Daily, John J. Doughan. Patrick Hogan, John J. Maley, Officer Healy. | South of Grand avenue, west of Ham, ilton street: John J. McCarty, Edward Ford, William o'Keefe, Michael Weadick Thomas Mems, Patrick Cullom, Patrick Higgins. Frank Rourke, John J. Mo Partland.
 North of Grand avenue, east of Ham ilton street: John Kenyon. John Key holds. Richard Kenyon, John Whibbs :, James Devine. James Logan, William Noonan, Thomas Murray.
 North of Grand avenue, west of Ham. ilton street: Joseph Preston, John Hes. lin. John o'Donnell, Peter Conlin, Will. liam Costello. Thomas Meaney. John McNamara, Timothy Collins.
 Rev. ]. Russell. president and treas. urer: William Maley, secretary: James Devine, assistant secretary, committee for orphan collection St. Patrick's par. ish.
 l Other Catholic parishes have made similar arrangements for work in theil Irrespective fields.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
TAKEN BACK BY MASSACHUSETTS,
 POLICE

Detective Sergeant Dennehy yester- day afternoon arrested John O'Brien, a runaway boy from Orange Mass. John is fourteen years old and has been miss ing for two weeks.
 The lad is state charge and lived in the home of Judge E. S. Hall. He is said to have stolen $50 of the judges money when he skipped.
 Officer W. w. Foster of the Amherst reformatory came to this city last even- ing and took young O'Brien back to Massachusetts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
AT FoRDs RESTAURANT AND
 CAFE, 1000 GRAND AVENUE.

It is a fact, which can be verified any day, that you can get better food and
 more of it, cooked in the best manner
 and served properly, at Ford's dining
 rooms, 1000 Grand avenue, a few doors
 from State street.
 That well-knoWn restaurant has al
 ways been popular, and it continues to
 maintain it's popularity. Everything
 found there is satisfactory. The rooms are neat and the attendants polite and pleasant. The prices asked are ex-
 tremely reasonable. Communication tick cts sold to all desiring them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
"HEs3lsH The Sufferers
 from Colds

those whose annoyance by association amounts almost to suffering.
 And yet it is a fact. as capable of dem onstration as any problem in Geometry, that Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder Has, Does, will Cure Catarrh and Colds. What are the Catarrhal Millions going to do about it? +2.s
 Dr. Agnews H cart Cure relieves heart
 disease in 30 minutes. . Sold by w. II, Hall, D. Hewitt,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
SET ON FIRE BY A LOCOMOTIVE
 SPARK.

No. As House Distinguishes Blaze on
 Roof of Wallace Street Residence.
 A spark from locomotive set the roof of Mrs Halpin's house, 23O Wal lace street, on fire at 2:30 o'clock yes- terday afternoon; and No. As engine company was called out to extinguish the blaze.
 The house is owned by the railroad company and the damage amounted to about $25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
ELM TREE CUT DOWN,

A large elm tree. about three feet in diameter. at the corner of Auburn and Oak streets. was cut down yesterday and was carted away by one of the Blakeslee teams. The tree had been shaky for some time, and was found to be rotten to the core.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
REEMEEIEfe.

Rumor has it that Bishop-elect Lines successor at St. Pauls church will be Rev. Dr Ernest M. stires, rector of St. Thomas church. New York city. pr. Stires preached at IS. Pauls church last Sunday morning and it is said gave entire satisfaction. He is personal friend of the Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, the assistant rector Of St. Pauls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11

AT DAVENPORT CHURCH CHAPEL
 There will be given tonight at eight o'clock in Davenport church chapel a lecture upon Chautauqua and it's work, illustrated by a stereopticon. The ad- mission is free and everybody is cor dially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
ENGINEER corr ILL.

Simon F. Colt, the popular engineer at the factory of the Anthony 6 scovill company on Day street, is i'll at his home, 22 Baldwin street. Dr. Rowland is attending him. MT. Colts many friends will hope for his speedy recov- erv
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
AEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

Fas Beeeham's Pills Druggists. Butter, Cheese-S. $. Adams. Committee on Streets-Meeting. Corsets-G Gamble Desmond Co. Carpets-N H. Window Shade Co. Drug Store-E. l.. Washburn & Co. Estate Phil0 $. Bennett-Probate Notice. Estate c. NJ. Ingersoll-PFobate Notice. For Sale-GoOd Farms-C. A. Baldwin Grape-N Nuts-At Grocers'. Lost-Diamond Ring-Reward, this office. Mogul Cigarettes-Dealers'. Pinkhham's COmpound-Drnggists'. Raincoats-The Chas. Mons0n Co: Sale of Dolls-The Edw. Malley %. Sample Suits-Howe X Stetson Co. Suits. Skirts, Etc.-Brooks < Co. Wanted- -Man-Howe X Stetson Co. Wanted- d-Situation-45S Washington Ave. Wrestling-Eagles' Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
oBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Mary E. BarthoIome,v.

Mrs. Mary 10. Earth tOmew.
 Mrs. Mary E. Bartholomew, an old resident of Branford, died in this city Monday, aged eighty-two years, She was a member of the Congregational church since early in life. The funeral services will be held at the residence of her niece Mrs. Charles D Cook, 1889 State street, this afternoon at 1:3o o'clock and at Center cemetery, Bran ford, at 2:30 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C.. Nov. TO- 1903, s p. m.
 For New England: Fair Wednesday with winds shifting to fresh to brisk east to northwest; Thursday rain.
 For Eastern New York: Increasing cloudl- ness Wednesday; rain and colder Thursday; winds shifting to brisk east.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
VIOLIN RECITAL

Next Tuesday by Pupils of Franz
 Milcke. t. The violin recital by the pupils of Franz Milcke will be given at Foy au- ditorium next Tuesday evening, open |ing at 8 o'clock. '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
THE REV. DR. I. F. BEEcHER.

THE REV. DIR. ID. F. BEECHER. < The Rev. Dr. Luther +. Beecher,
 cousin of the late Henry Ward Beecher, died Friday at Brookline. Mass, from old age, Dr. Beecher was a retired Baptist minister. He was born in Goshen, this state, in 1913, son of Da- vid Beeeher He prepared himself for
 Yale, graduating in 1S41. Shortly af- terward he was ordained to the minis- try at Trenton. N. J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
NAOMI REBEKAH LODGE.

Naomi Rebekah lodge will open to- morrow evening at o'clock to be fol- lowed by whist. tickets for which are Fifteen cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11

Columbia castle, K. G. E.. held it's
 Irregular meeting last night in Work
 mans hall, 25 Grand avenue, which was largely attended. The secon ddegree was worked. !.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
CHINESE DIPLOMAT
Will Arrive in New Haven-To-Day--
 To See Football Game.

Wong Kai-Kah, the Chinese diplo- mat, will come to New Haven to-day and will stay at the New Haven house. He will visit Yale and will see the Princeton game. Among those to assist in entertaining him are Lewis $, Welch, of the Yale Alumni Weekly, and Professor S. Wells Williams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ETEAfSOFINTEREST CONCERNING
 NEWHAVENPEOPL

And Other People Known in This city -Intsresting Social Events Here and Elsewhere
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11

Other Catholic parishes have made similar arrangements for work in their respective fields.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
ST. FRANCIS ASYLUM.
GRAND BENEFIT DAY FOR OR-
 PLANS TOMORROW.

Big Harvest of Combinations for the Children Anticipated-Active Prepa- ratIons for Day's Campaign About Completed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-05

%&tiw 1dsFT fos1azTsE0c1 sih be- 7s:-~tatj
20 ISL God ;n6osr s al -adI14 * u
nia thUNa uoE a4sRC; ISL SffE&s1f3t SeDct
7TRaIanE so g5lgsd5ps
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-05
- =: .s:c::rz 4 .,is::-- <,r>:~~
Underwear.

Mems Fleeoed Lined Underwear regular price 40c z
Mems Heavy Wool Feeced Underwear regular price5o
Mems Heavy Wrights eeced Underwear reguarprce
Mems Extra Heavy Wghts feeced underwear
Mems Staley Natural wool Underwear regular -
Mems Heavy Tw1lled all Underwear regular price
Mems Heavy Fine wool Underwear, regular
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-05
Boys Depart III (, ent.

Boys Long Pant Suits Union Mixture regular value
Boys Long Wool Cashmere regular value $780, goH;
Boys Long Suits all Wool Cheviot regular value $780, go
Boys Long Pant Suits all wool WorSe regular value $40
Boys Long Pant Suits all wool scotch tweed regular value
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-11-05
a. "a
i 7uri,is i1iingI Goods Dept:

Wilson BIOS bimeac shirt, regular 81
WILSON fan make dress shirt regular ST.
X lin Fao Sniffs, detached,
Msr regular price 25c go at
front and back, regular price
Men,, bcavv Jersey shirts regular price Toe g
good flannel Shirts regular price $oo
Mems all Shirts regular $780,
Mems ali wool extra heavy fine shirts