davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-02
"Al1aTEUR HAS NO SHOW"
SAYS OLD-TIME CARD SHARK

Professional Cambler Shows How Cards Are Marked
70 Deceive the Honest Poker Plsysr-'ro Such Thing
as q Gendsmans Came
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-02

Paris Is cvsgcrow6cd
n Paris 56 900 families occupy bui
ono room each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-15
FOOTBALL PRACTICE.
Eighteen Men Report for Work at Yale Field.

Eighteen Men Report for Work at Yale
 .. Field.
 About eighteen men responded to the call for candidates for the Yale football team yesterday afternoon at Yale field. The temperature was 20 degrees in the shade at the field and the work very in teresting to the men. Among the prom inent men that were out were Smith, last, years center on the freshman team; Captain Rafferty, Boomer Cart wright. Kenney. and Morton, and Cap- tain Chadwick and Bike Murphy were in charge os the men and gave them fifteen minutes bunting exercise, lining them up into teams of eight men each. At the close of this the men were brought back to this city as the weather was too warm to permit any hard work
 After the practice Captain Rafferty said that there was no truth in the statement that Rockwell, last years quarterback, was not coming back to college, or that Metcalf had been in jured and would be out of the game this season. Both these men, he said, would be found in the field this fall. @
 Turner, sub on last years eleven, has just undergone an operation and will probably be out of the game this Sea- son. lie f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-15
STOLE HORSE AND WAGON.

Taken on Whitney Avenue and Recov-
 cred in North Haven = Thief Arr ; rested.
 Between 8 and 4 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon Robert H. Lisbon, the builder at 446 Washington avenue who is doing some mason work at 440 Whitney ave- nue, left his horse and wagon in front of that residence while he went to the rear of the building. While he was in there an Italian came along, got in the wagon and whipping the horse drove furiously up the street The horse was attached to a business wagon and the noise attracted MT. Lisben's attention, and he arrived in front of the house just in time to see the team disappear around corner. He immediately noti- fled the police, who i'll turn.notified the police of all the outlying towns, Nothing more was heard from either the team or the thief until about S:30 o'clock last evening when Sergeant Cook re- ceived a telephone call from Joseph Pierpont, the North Haven grocer, that the. team was hitched in front of his store and that the thief had been ar rested. Sergeant Cook notified Captain Cowles, who sent Detectives Dennehy and McGrath after both. They returned with their prisoner and the team about 10 o'clock. The prisoner gave the name of Angelo Corso and he is charged with horse stealing. The horse is a bay in color and is valuable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-15
Loca, Weather Repors. New Haven. Sept. 14.
lsrts. Menslan. j
CT to-day, 5:1S D.. m.

High water to-day. 5:1S p. m.
 A bouncing baby girl of twelve pounds was born to MT. and Mrs. Fred erick [. Neebe Of 26 Elliott street yes terday morning. Mother and child are doing we'll
 pr. and Mrs. c. p. Phelps have re- turned from a two weeks vacation spent at Niagara Falls, Lake eGorge and with friends in Vermont and Mas sachusetts.
 The Ladies, Aid society of the M. p. church, Branford, will have a sale of home made food at the residence of Mrs. William Lettney. 193 Main street, "Wednesday afternoon and evening.
 James F. Guncheon, for many years with the Gamble-Desmond Co. has taken position with the Chas. Monson Go. in the linen and domestic depart- ment. where he will be glad to see his friends and customers.
 Mrs. John E. Skinner of Waverly street left yesterday morning for visit of ten days with MT. and Mrs. Mortimer Baylis, Of Patchogue, |. I. Mrs. .Baylis is a sister of Mrs. Skinner, and this is her first visit to her native place in seven years, During her stay Mrs Skin- ner with make trip to Fire Island and the Great South Beach. where she will be joined by several New Haveners in about a week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-15
OBITUARY NOTES.
Frank H. Redmond.

The funeral services of the late Frank H. Redmond. who died Sunday, will take place from his late home, 104 Green street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock and the interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
 Mir. Redmond was engineer of the Chester w. Chapin" and was one of the best known and well liked of all the steamboat men in this section ot the country. As a mark of the high esteem in winch he was held by the of ficials of the Consolidated railroad an order has been issued that all the boats owned by the company shall fly thelr flags at half-mast during the time Of the services, no matter where the boats may be. It is expected that a large number of other boats vii do likewise.
 MT. Redman was an exceedingly pop ular man in this city and be was an active member ot the following orders, all of whom will send delegations to the funeral: Adelphi lodge No. 26, F. & A. M,. Marine association, Crusaders Cas- tie, No. 3, Knights of the Golden Eagle, Elm Tree lodge. N. E. o. F.. and sev- eral clubs. The various orders will also hold meetings and adopt resolutions on the death of their beloved brother and friend. .-~. .-
 Mir. Redman died of typhoid fever He leaves a wife and three small ehil- dren, the oldest of which is five years old and the youngest three months old
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-15
FUNERAL oFp. eoFFE PHIPPs,
Held from His Late Residence Tester
 day Afternoon.

Held from His Late Residence Yester-
 day Afternoon.
 The funeral services over the remains os the late Captain D. Goffe Phipps were held at his late residence. s14 Chapel street, yesterday afternoon at f o'clock. There was large attendance of sorrowing relatives and friends who filled the house during the obsequies. Many men prominent in all walks of life were present.
 Rev Dr. Lines of St. Paul's church, of which Mir. Phipps was a life long member, conducted the services, assist ed by the Rev. MT. Bell of the same church. Dr. Lines returned to this city from Europe at o'clock yesterday af- ternoon and was just in time to off, ciate. .
 The solemn rites of the Episcopal church for the burial of the dead were read and a quartet from St. .PauPs church choir sang several beautiful and impressive selections.
 The floral selections were very hand some and numerous, coming from sym pathizing friends from all sections of the country. .... ..aEs.i .+a
 At the conclusion of the services at the house services were held at the grave in the. Grove street cemetery, where the internent took place The following were the honorary bearers: Richard M. Everit. Cornelius $. More house. Captain Charles H. Townshend, Eli Whitney, Oliver S. White, George l.. Armstrong. David Daggett and Els worth I. Foote. ... d.. s,sz | Through the courtesy of MT. Candee, I secretary of the Fair Haven and West vile Railroad company, the cars were run past the house during the services as noiselessly as possible. which fact was greatly appreciated by the family and the mourners present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-15
NEW MUSICIANS LOCAL.
Wallingford Has Union Through Efforts
 of New Haven Man. s

Wallingford Has Union Through Efforts
 of New Haven Man.
 Secretary Henry c. Nichols of the New Haven local of the Musicians union organized new local of this or ganization in Wallingford last evening. There were fifty-two charter members and the prospects of the infant local are of the brightest. It will be known as No. 332 and will add much to the strength of the musicians in Connecti- cut.
 MT. Nichols gave the new local it's charter and was heartily thanked for his efforts to better the condition of the men. The local then elected officers and adjourned on motion to recon vene in three or four days to draw up a constitution and by laws and to pre- pare for the regular business manage ment of it's affairs. Mr.. Nichols is sec retary of the New Haven local of the musicians union. member of the Con- necticut branch of the American Feder- ation of Musicians, delegate to the New Haven Trades council and one of the committee which had charge of the re- cent Labor day celebration of that body. He is probably one of the most widely known union musicians in New England and has distinguished himself by or ganizing and strengthening his union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-15
FUNERAL OF COLIN Nj. NIGER
 SOIL.
Services Wednesday Afternoon-List of
 PalIbearers.

Services Wednesday Afternoon-List of
 Pallbearers.
 Arrangements for she funeral of the late Hon. Colin M. Ingersoll have been nearly completedN although as yet only one acceptance is noted. The funeral services will be held at tke home of the de- ceased, s5 TrumbulI street, on Wednes- day afternoon at o'clock and some Of the most prominent diyines in the state will conduct the services. The inter ment will be at Grove street cemetery.
 Those who have been invited to act as nallbearers are: Judge Simeon E. Baldwin of the supreme court: Judgt William Hammersly, resident of Say brook and of the supreme court: Don aid c. Mitchell, famous under the nom de plume of Ik Marvel; Professor James M. HoDpin; Professor D. Cady Eaton Judge Francis WayIand; Former Gov ernor Thomas M. Waller of New Lon don: Professor Thomas R. Lounsbury Wilbur F. Day, president of the Ma
  fish, son of Former Governor English; Police Sergeant Alexander Gibson; Postnan James H. Gallagher; Profes- sor F. R. Honey; and Former President Thomas R. Pynchon of Trinity college The invitations were sent out yester- day and the first acceptance received was from Former Governor Waller oi New London. The spirit of democracy shown in the number of different call ings represented in the invitations was indicative Of the character of the de ceased and is considered by many per. sonaI friends as appropriate to his mem. ory.
 | The religious services will be con. ducted by several clergymen, promineni among whom will be a cousin of tht deceased, Rev Alexander Hamilton ol NorWalk. The other divines who vii conduct the services are from Trinity Protestant Episcopal church of New Haven, as follows: Rev. Philip Downs Rev. Dr. Baker and Rev. James B Thomas.
 The funeral will undoubtedly be on, of the most impressive seen for year. linthis city. Deceased was a proninen member of Hiram lodge No. I, A. F. A. NJ, and the rites at the funeral vii add much to the effect. Many pronlinen citizens from all parts of the state vii attend and due honor will be given tn worthy deceased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-15
CHURCH WORKERS CONFERENCE

The Nineteenth Annual Conference of
 St. Luke's Church.
 The nineteenth annual conference of the church workers among the colored people will open at St. Luke's church in this city this evening at o'clock. The first days exercises are chiefly of an introductory character, the pro- gramme to begin with addresses of well come by Right Rev. c. B. Brewster, bishop of Connecticut, and Mayor John |P. Studley, of this city. The sermon will be given by the venerable archdea- con of North Carolina, Rev. J. H, M. Pollard. .E The report of the necrologist, Rev. George. F. Bragg, jr, D. D, of Balti- more, will complete the services of the evening.
 For Wednesday the day will be open- ed with a celebration of the holy com munion at [ O o'clock. At 1915 there will be an address by the president, Rev. E. Robert Bennett, B. D., of East Caro- lIina. &
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-15
LOCAL MRE IGNORED.
Appointed Officers of c. T. A. U. of c.
 Yesterday.

Appointed Officers of c. T. A. U. of c.
 Yesterday.
 Rev. Father Peter H. Mclean, of Mil ford. president of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of Connecticut, yes- terday made known his appointments of county directors of the union as fol- lows:
 Hartford county-Edward F. Dwyer, Iof Manchester, and William o'Meara, Iof New Britain.
 Windham county-Joseph F. Eagan, of Putnam.
 Iitchfeld county William A. Glee- son. of Torrfngton.
 Fairfield county - Patrick Cuddy, of Stamford.
 New Haven county--Jannes Kennedy, |of Ansonia, and Thomas J. o'Brien, of New Haven.
 New London county-William F. Bar ", of Norwich.
 Holland county Roger Murphy, of Rockville.
 Middlesex county Richard Coleman, of MiddIetown.
 The committee which Is to have charge of the lecture bureau of the state union for the coming year is com posed of John J. Corbett, B. E. Lynch and William J. Cronin, all of New Ha- ven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-15
EATON SCHOOL COMPLETED.
Building Ready for Occupancy-O Other
 School News.

Building Ready for occupancy-O Other
 School News.
 Repairs on the lower floors of Eaton school have been completed and the srhool at the present date is as good as new. The fire on July 27 was con fined to the lower floors and these were badly gutted.
 Yesterday was very hard day on the pupils in the different schools on ac- count of the hot weather and a visit was made by Superintendent Beede and MT. Maloney, inspector of school build- ings, to several of the buildings taking the temperature but found the excel- lent system os ventilation was doing fine service.
 Some of the furniture for the Orange street school has arrived and was car ried to the building yesterday. It has been a long time on the way but will all be here by the last of the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-15
THE POLL CIRCUIT.
Now Contains Four Big Theaters With

Now Contains Four Big Theaters With
 Opening of Hartford Theater. Hartford, Sept, 14.-To-night witness ed the opening of the new vaudeville theater under the management of Syl- vester z. Poli. The old Coliseum prop .erty has been transformed into a hand- some theater, named Polls New thea ter. This evening witnessed the first presentation of an excellent vaudeville bill, and the guests of Manager Poli in 6cluded Mayor Sullivan and host of vaudeville managers throughout the country.
 Telegrams poured in from all sections wishing the manager success. This makes the fourth theater owned and mana ged by MT. Poli in Connecticut the others being in Bridgeport, Water bury and New Haven. All are devoted to vaudeville. .5
 A big audience witnessed the initial performance, and Hartford seemed pleased with the innovation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-15
The Sale of Notions and
 Dressmakers' Supplied.

It was to have begun this morning but the Saturday night throngs found the bargains and started the selling with whoop. So Monday is really the second day
 However, it was long list and there IS enough of everything to last through the week.
 If you have any dressnaking sewing of any kind to do or to have done for you it is the thing as throw ing away money to keep away from this sale.
 Tn Things alone you dollar or more on each gown Tn the little things like thread and tape and braid and binding and buttons the savings are often ha and sometimes more than half.
 The goods are all our own standard qualities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-15

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat ment of Ely's Cream Balm, which is agreeably aromatic. It is received through the nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole surface over which it dif- fuses itself. A remedy for nasal ea- tarrh which is drying or exciting to the diseased membrane should not be used. Cream Balm is recognized as a specific. Price 50 cents at druggists or by mail A cold in the head imme- diately disappears when Cream Balm is used. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street. New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-15
CHICAGO INVITES MAYOR.

Asks Him to Represent City at Centen- nial Anniversary. $a&
 Mayor .Jo5n T, Studley has received an invitation to be the representative Of the city of New Haven at the cen tennial anniversary of the founding of the city of Chicago at Fort Dearborn, which Is to begin September 24. Owing to the fact that the convention of the Spanish war veterans will be held in this city on dates closely following this one the mayor was compelled to de- cline the invitation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-15
BRONSON B. ruTTLE.

Bronson B. Futile, one of Nauga- tuck's most prominent citizens, died on Saturday at his summer home in Mid. dlebury, aged sixty-eight years. He had been connected with the Naugatuck Savings bank in the capacity of trustee and director. and was a prominent member of the Congregational church. He had also represented the Fifth dis trict in the state senate. He leaves, besides his wife, one son, Howard B. Futile. and a brother, A. c. Futile. both of Naugatuck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-15
LOAN OFFICE BURGLAR1zED.

Pane of Glass Broken in Herman Sil-
 ver's Window and Several Watches
 Stolen.
 Herman Silver's loan office at No. 9S George street was burglarized sometime between 12 o'clock Saturday night and early Sunday morning. A pane of glass was broken in the front window and a number of watches were stolen. The police were notified and have been mak- ing thorough investigation, but as yet have no clue to the perpetrators.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-15
CONDUCTOR SAVES cYcLIsr

Conductor John Falsey saved a, bicy- clist from probable death Sunday after noon while in charge of Momauguin car. Falsey was on the front end of the car, and as the cyclist, John Mar tins of Milford, lost control of his wheel, the conductor leaned forward and vig- orously showed him clear of the wheels. The hair raising incident occurred on Ferry street, near Grand avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-15
LEE CHILD BIrRIED

The funeral q Frank H. Lee, infant on of Mi. and Mrs Frank E.. Lee of S14 Garden street. took place yesterday afternoon a. 2:3O o'clock. Rev. MT. Erickson officia-ed and made a few touching remarks There were many floral gifts from the friends of the sor- rowing parents. The interment was in the Whitneyville cemetery. Stahl & Son had charge of the funeral arrange ments. ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-15
TO BE BLOWN UP.

United States engineers have visited the wreck of the New Haven five master, Jennie R. Dubois, off Block Isl- and. and made examinations. presum- ably in preparation to blow up the sunken wreck. The Dubois lies directly in the path of navigation, and is declar- ed 8 menace to vessels. The govern ment will probably dispatch cruiser to blow up the wreck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-15
FIRE DEPARTMENT REMEMBER
 v~.s ED.

The following self-explanatory letter was received yesterday morning by Chief Fancher of the fire department:
 New Haven. Conn. Sept. 12. 1903. MT. Rufus R. Fancher. Chief of Fire Department. City:
 Dear sirs: In appreciation of the prompt and effective manner in which the department responded to our call we herewith enclose our check for s25 to the Firemen's Benevolent associa- tion with our thanks and best wishes.
 Yours truly,
 B. -Shoninger Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-15
DIEGO NICOLARI.

Diego Nicolari, a well-known Italian bandnaster, died Sunday afternoon at his home, 129 Carlisle street He was sixty-one years old and for twenty three years was a resident of this city. MT. Nicolari was a band leader and a founder and member of many Italian societies. He is survived by a wife, three sons and two daughters.
 The funeral will be held this morning at o'clock from St. Michaers church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-15
coRNELIus o,LEARY.

The death of Cornelius o'Leary oc- cured Saturday afternoon, after a long illness of kidney disease, at his home, S4 Ashmun street. He conducted 3 sa- loon at 34 Ashmun street and was forty five years old. MT O'Leary is survived by son and daughter, The funeral was held yesterday morning at S:30 from his late residence and at o'clock from St. Mary's church..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-15
FRANK: PROCTOR.

{. Frank Proctor, aged sixty-five years, died in Milford early yesterday morn ing after an illness of several months
 duration. MT. Proctor was a native of New York state, and during his life was
 interested in the Singer Manufacturing company of Elizabeth, N ! The flu neral services will take place to-inor- row afternoon at 2:38 o'clock from his late residence on North avenue, Mill ford x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-15

Mamma asked small Floramay, s'what is single 'blessedness? D,
 Single blessedness, my dear" replied the knowing mother, lis bouquet that bachelor throws at himself when he wants to marry and t."-Phila- delphia Inquirer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-15
UNIvERsALIsT CONVENTION

Will be Held in Meriden September IS ; & and IT. ] The seventy-first annual session of
 the Connecticut Universalist convention
 will open in Meriden September IS and will continue until the 17th. It is ex- pected that the convention will be
 largely attended, and among those that will take part in the exercises are some New Haveners, prominent among whom
 are MT. and Mrs. Charles Gay, Rev. w.
 F. Dickerman, M M. Whittemore and
 Rev. Alexander F. Irvine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-15
CHOIR OUTING AT EAST SHORE

CHOIR OUTING AT EAST SHORE.
 The choir of St. Johns R. c. church will go to Mansfield's Grove tomorrow afterpoon for an annual outing. The party will leave about o'clock and, after boating and swimming, besides other sports. dinner will be served at D. m. This evening will be spent in the enjoyment of a musical programme. There are about sixty members in the choir and an enjoyable outing is antici- pated-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-15
The Exhibit of The Crowns of the Rulers of
 the World.

Facsimile reproductions of the world on view in the new Millinery Salon.
 I an intensely interesting exhibit only because the originals objects carefully guarded the general view and copied only by n much hard work ingenuity and trouble but also because of the his orc association will find every line and every de talof design
 The reproductions absolutely perfect down the smae diamond The total value of millions of dollars Inc Crown of Germany shows diamonds worth $2 100000
 You will be especially interested the tiara of the Pope with its trip symbolism sovereignty the temporal spiritual and ecclesiastical worlds in the strangely beautiful of the Emperor of Sia the shaped crowns and Austria the designed for Napoeon and Bernadoe who became King of Sweden the famous Iron Crown o Lombady with its Gnng hammered Gas is said nail of the true
 The exhibit is free, of course. F
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-15
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington. D. C.. Sept. 14, 1903, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday,
 For New England: Fair, tcooler Tuesday; Wednesday rain and cooler; fresh sohth winds shifting to north. .,....,,s For Eastern New York: Increasing ctouul mass and cooler Tuesday followed by show. CTS e in west portion and at night in east portion: Wednesday showers and cooler; fresh shifting winds, becoming north' SLOW" ly increasing. @#%<
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-15
MRs AI.M1NA Ia. swIFr.

The funeral services of Mrs. Almina
 Y. Swift took place yesterday afternoon from her late residence in Milford. The
 services were conducted by Rev. H, H. Morse, pastor of the First Congrega- tional church. The interment was in Milford cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-15
DIED AIT sPRINGsIDE.

Merritt Green, seventy-four years old, died at Springside home yesterday. He had been an inmate of the home since April r, 1900, and he had been ill for some time. MT. Green was Widower and was born in this city. He leaves two sons, whose addresses art not known.