davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-21

Re or property, but II coes in'"'
v.Ao can 1e VI or more pes wv
payment and proht tie life lh'u'
It's expense rate lie less tnaa ou''
d-age, sex, physical condltlon ~
Within the re"ch OF ell. fou =
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pectue.
ed Everywhere. Cor'atpons'""
melton cheerfulIy givsn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
STRIKERS SEES.

The city court yesterday morning was crowded with sympathizers of striking teamsters and with all of the prominent boss teamsters in the city.
 There are eleven cases of intimidation on the docket for trial. The cases were: John T. Brown, charged by John Cox, John c. Miller by Tony Saiinsky, Mich ael H. Shanley by John Lapson, Timo- thy Bronson and Andrew Freeman by Minot A. Smith. Charles M. Brooks, alias Sanford, alias Rink, by Francis Rees, Walter Osborn by Donate Pocee, Daniel Hanrahan by William McKen- zie and Michael Ross by Donate Pocee
 All of the accused are strikers and the compliments non-union drivers.
 Each case is to be tried separately Attorneys Maher and Sullivan appear for the strikers.
 The Hanrahan case was the first talk en up. In this an alibi was the defense. The case was continued to get Hanra- hans companions to testify.
 Brown, who was accused of throwing a stone at John Cox, near Smedley s stable on Brewery street, was tried next and was held for the superior court by Judge Bishop in $500 bonds.
 Shanley was bound over under $500 bonds. All of the other cases went over until to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
THE GOLD EXPORT MOVEMENT

What is Said on This Important Mat
 ter.
 In speaking of the export movement of gold now in progress Jacob Berry & Co. say the following:
 Attention has been directed once more toward the money market by req son of the extent the gold export move- ment has attained during the last week. It should be understood that the gold that we have shipped to South America is really part payment against our debt to the European money market. A payment of this sort might be likened to an international clearing house transa ction; we owe Europe the money and Europe owes it to South America; therefore instead of Europe shipping funds direct to South America it orders American bankers to, do so. There has been considerable conjecture as to how far this export movement of specie will go. It is pretty safe to say that it will probably continue until by reducing cash reserves in New York it causes money rates here to advance and thus raise our bid for capital. Then Euro- pean bankers would rather employ their funds at the more remunerative rates |obtainable in this market and will leave their balances here rather than call them home. The movement of actual money between different countries will, under all ordinary, circumstances, ad- inst themselves automatically by this process"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
PHYSICIANS TO MEET.

Dr. G. A. Shelton, President of Society,
 to Deliver Two Addresses.
 The one hundred and eleventh meetA ing of the Connecticut Medical society, will be held in the rooms of the Hunt Memorial building, Hartford. on Wednesday and Thursday, May 27 and 2S, and this is of local interest, from the fact that Dr. Gould A. Shelton, of this place, is president of the society.
 On Wednesday, the first day of the convention, pr. Shelton will deliver the annual address on the subject "The Drama In Medicine"
 On Wednesday evening the members of the society will be entertained by the Hartford Medical society, who will hold a smoker and reception in honor of the guests. This will take place in the Hunt Memorial building, and on Thursday evening there will be ban- quet in the Allyn House, to which del- egates from other societies are invited.
 Thursday afternoon there will be an automobile ride, under the auspices of the committee on arrangements. There will be something like forty papers read before the convention, many of the most celebrated specialists of this sec tion of the country taking part in this portion of the programme.
 There will also be reports made on many matters of interest to the physi- clan, including Report on the Progress of Medicine" Report on Progress of Surgery" "Tuberculosis,,' and dis sertation on the subject Disease What Is It?'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
The vitagraph closes the bill.
RICCoBoNo'S HORSES NEXT
 WEEK T. IRE,

Coming with a sensational perform ance are a troupe of well trained anil nance are troupe of well trained horses called Riccobono's. They in troduce such a novel and original line of work, particularly in the disrobing and retiring act of the Good Night Horse, that the spectator is lost in won der and bewilderment as to how it is possible to educate them to such a re- markable degree. There is a deal of amusement, too, as well as interest in watching the horses perform, and one gets as much comedy out of the novelty as cause for astonishment. ..s z 7
 Comedy and novelty will not be ne- glected on the long bill. and the Marco twins furnish their European novelty, Fiske and McDonough and their sketch "An Idyll of the Sums" the talented Sully family with their two clever youngsters in the sketch, "An Inter- rupted Honeymoon" Sally Randall, a dainty comedienne, The Flood Brothers and their acrobatic wonder act, Hayes and Wynne and their clever dancing, Dorsch and Russell ."At the Railroad Crossing" and the vitagraph with a new set of views. Y. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
CHURCH DEDICATION.
New Edifice Opened at Naugatuck With Appropriate Exercises.

New Edifice Opened at Naugatuck
 With Appropriate Exercises.
 After two years of watching and waiting and after nearly a year of en- forced worship in the parish house the songregationalists of Naugatuck en- tered their handsome new sanctuary May 20 and dedicated it to God with simple but impressive ceremonies. z
 The church was filled long before the hour set for the hervices to commence and chairs were placed in the center aisle to accommodate those who were unable to be seated in the peWs. Or ganist Harry Ludlow Cooke presided at the organ and during the organ pre- Jude there came upon the pulpit plat form the four invited clergymen. with the pastor, who were to conduct the services of the day. All the ministers were gowned, while back of these, in the loft, the membehs of the choir, all vested, and the organist, with the garb of the American Guild of Organists, made a most appropriate and impress sive appearance.
 The pastor, the Rev. Sherrod Soule, was assisted in the service by the Rev. Watson L. Phillips, D. D., pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, New Haven, the Rev. Joseph Anderson, D.eD., of the First Congregational church of Waterbury, and the Rev. Samuel E.. Herrick, p. D., pastor of the Mount Vernon church, of Boston. &
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
THE CITY MISSION HOUSE.

Services To-Morrow in the English.
 Italian, Swedish and Armenian Lam
 guages.
 At the public service tomorrow even- ing in the auditorium of the City Mis- sion House, POI Orange street, Rev. MT. Mossman. the missionary pastor, will be assisted by several of the members of Yale Divinity school who have been engaged in the mission work during the session which closes with the present month. The sermon VIII be by c. M Watson. of the senior class. The hour is 7:30. All are welcome.
 Besides the usual Sunday schools and preaching services at the Mission House tomorrow in the Swedish and Italian languages, there will be held in the upper hall at 7:30 D. m. service for the Armenians in New Haven, who will be addressed in their own language by Mihran Kalaidjian. of Tarsus, in Asia Minor, now student in Yale Divinity school, and other Armenian students in Yale university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
THE AssAuIr CASE.

It is evident that the truckmen who are fighting the strikers have, because of the alleged acts of violence commit ted by the strikers, obtained help from State Attorney Williams. D. l.
 MT. Williams was in the city court yesterday morning and conferred with Assistant City Attorney Tyner upon the cases against Patrick Murray, Thomas Sullivan, James J. Sheriden, and Harry Cohen. charged with assaulting Joseph Kinney, who drives truck for the Peck & Bishop company.
 Murray was held under $1,500 bonds and the other three under $500 bonds each. They are in jail, bonds not being furnished.
 Percy Cornelius of 476 Chapel street financial secretary of the Truckmen's union. for following and attempting to intimidate Kinney, was held under $500 bonds. These cases will be heard in the city court May 20.
 There is a second case against Sheri- den, charged by Stephen Lord of Stew ems street with an assault Tuesday This case also went over to May %.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
LECTURE ON WHALING TO- NIGHT

My Experience in a Whaling Ship will be the subject of the lecture to be delivered this evening by S. P Thrash CT in Foy auditorium of the Y. M. c. A. The lecture is to be complimentary one to all members of the Y. M. c. A., their friends and the general public. It may not be generally known that when MT. Thrasher was a young man he went on long whaling voyage, but it is the fact, nevertheless, and his experiences during this voyage are told by him in a most entertaining way. MT. Thrasher has delivered this lecture before, and always to very enthusiastic audience. MT. Thrasher embarked on his voyage at New Bedford, Mass, and stayed on the ship for some time, finally escaping. His description of the marketing of the saleable parts of the whale is also one of the interesting features of the lec- ture. The entertainment begins at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
YALEs AMPHITHEATER.
For Outdoor Dramatics-Will Seat More Than 1000 People.

For Outdoor Dramatics-WillS Seat More Than 1000 People.
 Work was begun yesterday on the amphitheater from which the audience will witness the two open air perform ances by Ben Greet's company next Monday afternoon and evening at the lawn club grounds. James A. Munro, the Yale builder. who constructed the
 bicentennial amphitheater, also design- ed this one. and his men are at work erecting it. The amphitheater will hold a little over 1000 spectators and is so constructed that there is rise of six inches to each TOW. Every seat com mands a superb view of the natural stage, which projects out more than a regular stage does. The spot selected for the performance is admirably ar- ranged for an affair of this kind as it is
 shut in by trees in such a way as to keep the sound of the players voices
 confined. In this way everyone at next Mondays plays will have no difficulty in hearing what is spoken by the actors. The sale of seats for both perform
 ances is going on rapidly at the Hyper ion theater and the fact that Miss Mat thison Is at the head of the company is helping materially in keeping the event
 prominent in the public eye.
 Interest is especially strong in the evening performance. The scene will be
 striking one and in addition to the
 humorous charm of "A Comedy of Err
 rors' there will be the added attraction of the unique lime light effects originat- ed by Mir Greet. The Yale Dramatic
 association. under whose auspices the
 affair will be given, is making elaborate
 plans for the seating of the audiences on Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
Gnr,nEN srnpTPn

Court Lincoln, No. 6. Order of the Golden Sceptre, gave an entertainment and social Thursday night iii their lodge apartments in the Insurance building that substantially rivalled' anything of the kind held this season. The programme was fun of interest and created much attention. It was in substance as follows: 1. Musical selection-tsThe Quilting X Cuttle- Fish Centuries Mandolin \ Club. # 2. Vocal solo-Nfrs. Hanford. 8. RecitationLittle Fletcher Twins. 4 Songs -Nettie Smyth. 5. Another song,
 Master Henri Jamisrnickke 6. Song, also dance--Mr. W. Brockets 2. Piano solo Miss Julia Miller.
 .'Be Still Sweet Wavelet" Is. Recitation--Mrs. Johnson. 9. A Duet' Sweet Thyme, so sweetly Smelling.'
 10. Master Day in another recitation
 Forging the Anchor.
 Garry the Dutch Hammer"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
CONNECTICUT HISTORICAL sOCI-
 ETY'S ANNUAL.

The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Historical society will be held at the hall of the society, in Hartford, on Wednesday evening of next week. The committee on nominations will report the following list of nominees for off cers of the society:
 President-Samuel Hart, Middletown,
 Vice-presidents-Jam J, Goodwin, Hartford; James Terry, New Haven; Richard A. Wheeler, Southington; Mor- ris W. Seymour, Bridgeport; Theodore S. Gold, Cornwall; Frank Farnsworth Starr, Middletown; Ellen D. Larned Thompson; E. Stevens Henry, Rock vile. -
 Recording secretary-Albert c. Bates Hartford.
 Corresponding Secretary-W. DeLoss Love, Hartford.
 Treasurer-John E. Morris, Hartford
 Membership Committee-Joseph G Woodward, Hartford; Julius Gay, Pennington; John E. Morris, Hartford Horace E. Mather, Hartford; Jane T. Smith, Hartford; Albert c. Bates Hartford; George S. Goddard, Hartford
 Library Committee-Francis H. Par ker, Hartford; Thomas w. Prince Hartford.
 Publication Committee-Albert C. Bates. Hartford: Leverett Belknap Hartford; Forrest Morgan, Hartford.
 Co,,oy,ittaa on MppthIv panarS---p Henry Woodward, Hartford; Charles B. Whiting. Hartford; Arthur L. Shipman, Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
KISSING COMES HIGH IN BALL. STON,

A verdict of $S.0OO was recently rem dered by Ballston, N. Y, jury against James P. Tittemore, the Galaway black smith, in favor of Miss Frances Petit,
 who sued him for breach of promise. and read from her record that he had kissed her 1,236 times in their courtship of several years. MT. Tittemore con- sidered the price rather high for so few kisses, refused to pay it, therefore on Monday. the 18th inst, an attachment was placed on Tittlemore's farm for $3O00. An automobile was also included in the attachment. This automobile Mir.
 Tittemore bought a short time ago for the purpose of taking Miss Petit to ride as occasion presented itself. Un- less the judgment is satisfied in some other way Tittemore's automobile and farm will be sold at auction by the sheriff to appease the kissing claim of Miss Petit. :,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
LEFT TWO WILLS.

The probate court is in a puzzle over the two wills left by Miss Annie M. Beecher of 33 Sylvan avenue, who died April 2s, 1903. Miss Beecher lived with her maiden sister, Miss Florence H. Beecher. The Misses Beecher lived to- getfer for many years and because of the affection she had for her sister Florence she made will in 1897 leaving all her property to her. Later she made another will in which sister in Taco- ma, Wash, was named as beneficiary.
 Edward c. Beecher is named as ex- ecutor of the wills. The estate is of substantial size, but as no inventory has been filed the exact amount is not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH

After a course of instruction in hymn singing under Herr Buehter there is to be demonstration of it's value in a special programme of hymn singing at this church on Sunday evening. Many interested in this form of worship will be present and cooperate in an effec- tive congregational service.
 There will be selections by the quar- tet at the opening of the service and a short discourse by the pastor. Every body welcome.
 Tuesday evening a special missionary concert will be. conducted by the boys and girls under the lead of Miss Mary Page Wright to which the public are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
MINOR CASES.

Continuances were the order in the city court yesterday.
 The case of H. Nicola Confrancisco charged with violation of the liquor law at 226 Hamilton street, was nolled upon payment of costs of $14.35.
 John Reynolds of 226 Hamilton street was fined $10 and costs of $16.36 for vio- lation of licuor law.
 Charges of vagrancy against Cornell jus Mulligan and Patrick Carr were continued until May 30.
 Michael Parello of 135 Hamilton street charged with cruelty to animals, was granted continuance until May 26.
 John Cox was fined $25 and costs ot .$7.S9 for trespa ssing upon Thomas Col. lins' property in Second street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JUDGE EELMER HAD 4 BUSY TIME
 YESTERDAY.
Appeal Of West Haven ResIdents to he
 Heard Next ThuFsday-Divorce Pc. tItton Denied Loft 9ws wiIIs-The

Heard Next Thursday-Divorce Pes
 utton Denied Loft gws wiIIs-Ths
 strikers' Cases.
 When Judge Elmer, after clearing the superior court docket of the old untried cases yesterday. reached the assignment of cases for trial next week, there oc- cured a discussion between Attorney Kleiner and the lawyer for the appell- ant in Burns appeal from the county commissioners. This appeal is one in which certain West Hayeners repre- sented by Henry s. Burns and James Gardner Clark. ask the court to set aside the action of the commissioners in granting a license to Michael O'ConnelI to sell liquors at the O'Connell house in Beach street. Savin Rock. The appel lants opposed the application for the license, but were overruled by the com missioners. Attorney Kleiner. who ap- pears for O'Connell, asked Judge Elmer to assign the appeal for an immediate trial.
 Judge Elmer decided to bring the ap- peal up as soon as possible and assigned 1t for trial on Thursday of next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
AT. ST. PAUL,S.

The services at St. Paurs church to- morrow-Sunday after Ascension-are the holy communion at 9:30a. m,, morn- ing prayer and sermon by the rector at 10:30, and evening prayer and sermon by Rev. MT. Stokes at 7:S0. Unfold, Ye Portals Everlasting from ''The Re- demption," by Gounod, is the anthem in the morning. and Christ Our King to Heaven Ascendeth," by Shelley, is the evening anthem. Sunday school meets at noon in the parish house.
 Evening prayer and address at the Forbes chapel at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. ... Y % V (Scientist.)

Services Of Frist Church of Christ (scientist) are held at 156 Orange street, Sunday at Il a. rn.: First Reader--Rev. Severin E. Simon sen. c. S. B.
 Second Reader-Mrs. Mary E. Simon sen. c. s. B.
 subject--""Ancient and Modern Necro- nancy. or Mesmerism and Hypnot- ism
 Golden text--"R Rejoice ye heavens, and ye, that dwell in them. Woe to the in- lnabiters of the earth and of the sea, for the devil is come down upto you. having great wrath. because he know eth that he hath but short time. "- Revelation xii, 12.
 Wednesday evening testimonial meet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES TOMORROW.
Rev. aIr. Diekerman on the Kshinsn HorroT-ser mon by Dr. RalI-Dr. Haynes and Dr. Henry Baker on Emsr- son-PeopIes' Church-The Strike Sit- uation-services at Dwight Place Church-Othsr Church News.
AT TRINITY NJ. E. CHURCH.

The pastor. Dr. H. Frank Rall. who has been absent on short vacation will occupy the pulpit of Trinity M. E.. church again on Sunday. The theme of the morning sermon will be Repent ence." Spring and Pool: A Parable of the Waters is the subject for the eve ming service. A special invitation is given to the evening service. The ser- mon is brief. there is hearty congrega- tional singing led by the choir, and the service is concluded in an hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
YALE MAN HoNoRED.
William Pickens, Colored Orator, Re- oa;x,as Nr,,,,aroi,s pon,o,,, branoas

Wlllld1n Flcke1lS, COlOTSu3 #STdlOT, 8TAG-
 ceives Numerous Remembrances. William Pickens, the colored student of Yale, who has won fame as orator and prize winner, yesterday received as present of $50 from an unknown friend
 in New York, who signed no name tcs the letter. $s Yesterday he received g. pleasant let ter from Mrs. Douglas Robinson, of New York, sister of President Roose-
 velt, inquiring about his financial con- dition and plans. While in Newport, where he went to deliver an oration the other day, MT. Pickens was presented with a beautiful
 diamond pin by Miss Lucy c. Giles
 who was much pleased with his address and department.
 MT. Pickens has recently received many letters of congratulation and
 encouragement, for which he is deeply grateful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
FUNERAL OF JOHN c. WOLFE.

IUe ScTNlCGS Ol JUlll Cs' w OllS, leader of the A. o. U. band, took place yesterday forenoon from his late resi- dence, 176 Hallock avenue, attended by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. Rev. A. J. Smith, of Grace M. E. church, officiated and made very feeling and appropriate consolatory remarks. The remains were taken to Falls Village, Conn.,, where the deceased formerly lived, for interment. The A. o. U. w. band accompanied the remains to the Union depot. The deceased was a ma chinist and employed by the Consoli- dated railroad, anl a delegation from the band and from the railroad shops, also one from Israel Putnam lodge, &C., companied the remains to the place of burial. stahl & Son were the funeral directors. s-s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
SONS OF AMERICA.

Camp No. 4, P. 0. s. of A. will work the iniatory degree on several appli-
 cants this evening. On Saturday evening the degree team will go to Waterbury, where they will work the degree for Camp No. 10. As this is the. last in the series of prize contests there will be a very large crowd. A band will meet the camp and will escort it from the station to the lodge rooms. The contest between the two camps is very keen and much enjoyment is pre- dicted from next Saturdays Tneeting-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
Grand Opera House.

"A wife's Secret" drew a large au- dience at the Grand Opera house last night. The presenting company. head ed by Hal Reid, the author, and Bertha Bella Westbrooke, is a good one. The belfry scene is the most sensational scene ever shown on any stage. The performance will be repeated to-day. Matinee tonight. ..s-t ...t. :-s E5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
TAKES CHARGE OF WARNER
 HALL,

MT. Austin, who has been in the hotel business many years, has taken charge of the Warner hall property and will give up the student business formerly there, and will cater entirely to family and transient customers. No doubt the public will appreciate it and be glad to be relieved of housekeeping cares and locate in a safe central place. where their wants will be well attended to.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGA-
 TIONAL CHURCH.

At the Humphrey Street Cengrega- tional church tomorrow morning at 10:3O the pastor will speak, with spe- cial reference to Memorial day, on "The Cost of Service" The Bible school will meet at 12 o'clock noon, young peoples missionary service at 4 o'clock and Y. P. $. c. E. at 6:15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
AT ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.

The services tomorrow at the Zion German Lutheran church. corner Ward street and Davenport avenue. will be held at 10:S0 a. m. adn 7:3O ?. m. The pastor, Rev. Frederick A. Ottmann, will preach at both services. The choir will sing and Organist Dressler will preside at the organ. Seats are free. Everybody welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
Y. M. c. A. MASS MEETING.

F. P, Kellar is to be the speaker at the Sunday afternoon mems meeting at 3:45 in Foy auditorium. He is a we'll known evangelist of Brooklyn and has met with considerable success in his work. All men are cordially invited. Good music will be provided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
MUSIC AT CENTER CHURCH.

MUSIC AT CENTER CHURCH. The following music will be rendered at the o'clock service at the Center church tomorrow:
 Golden Harps Are Sounding Shepard Sursum Corda and Sanctus. King Hall Leave Us Not, Neither Forsake Us
 ..................... J. Stainer Soprano solo-The Earth is the
 Lords ...........P. A. Schneider