davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
HEPTASOPHS HAVE AN ENJOY
ABLE OCCASION.
Coal Laden Boats at BarnesviIle Bridge
Funeral of Horace Hemingway
Firemem's Ban qnet, Etc

Quinnipiac conclave, Improved Order of
HeptaSophs, had a most enjoyable time at
their meeting, which occurred Monday
evening. At that meeting the names of
eight applicants for admission into the Or
der We're presented and accepted. One
brother present stated that he had three
more prospectives in view, which is certain
evidence of growing interest in the order.
The Improved Order of HeDtasophs to-day
ranks among the best fraternal orders of
the country and through its probationary
certificate plan Is second to none. QUINN
piac conclave No. 313 intends to keep in
line and if possible increase its membership
to 200 before the present year expires. Each
member should hustle.
The barge No. l of the New England
Transportation company with coal for Gill
bert, which sank just below Quinnipiac
drawbridge, still remains on the bottom of
the river One of the outfits of the Baxter
Wrecking company of New York is expected
here to-day to raise the boat.
Considerable coal arrived this week. The
Wharves below Barnesvlie bridge are lined
with coal boats The outlook is rather diff
| ferent from that of two months ago.
John II. Hayden, Jr., and wife of ISL
BlAtchley avenue have removed to Brook
Ign, where the former has purchased a
drug business. Mr.. Hayden was formerly a
clerk in Hull's corner drug store.
| The ladies of the Grand avenue Congre-
gational church served twenty five cent
supper at the church yesterday from $40 to
| 7 D IN. The menu was as follows: Erie
caSeed chicken, hot mashed potatoes, cold
meats, salads, pickles, bread, tea and cot
fee.
The remains of the late Edgar S. Terry
We're taken to Bristol for interment yester-
day. The deceased was sixty years of age.
He died at the New Haven hospital after a
short illness.
The funeral of the late Horace Heming-
way took place in East Haven yesterday af-
ternoon, Rev. Mr. Jackson officiating at the
services, which were held in Green Lawn
| cemetery. Mr.. Hemingway at one time re-
sided in Fair Haven, He was about sixty
years of age.
The funeral of the late George c. Ham
ilton was attended at the Memorial chapel
Tuesday afternoon. Rev. DR.. Streeter Of
ficiated. The bearers were John A Smith,
James Nelson, Charles Hamilton and VIII
liam Coats.
small addition is being built on the
rear of the East Pearl street NJ E. church
to be fitted up for toilet rooms. The outlay
will be about $500.
The banquet to be given by the annex
fire department at the engine house on
Forbes avenue next Tuesday evening prom
ises to be very enjoyable occasion. Over
one hundred invitations have been issued
and there will be some good speakers who
will talk at the post prandial exercises. The
affair is being arranged by H. n. Griswold
and E. S. RYAN.
The funeral of the late James Coyle will
be held from his parents residence, 81 VOL
colt street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
deceased was a son of Daniel f. and Eliza
beth McEnroe Coyle and was aged four
months and twenty days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
BURDICK MURDER CASE.
New Light on Mys,ery-More Than One
I'm Murder


Buffalo, N. Y, March 15.-When Mrs.
Burdick is called to the stand Monday
in the Burdick murder mystery she
will probably be called upon to iden-
tity the letter said to have been writ
! ten by Pennell. She knew both the
| dead men, Burdick and Pencil, proba-
bly, better than any one person in the
world and her testimony promises to be
the most important and interesting of
the entire proceedings.
The details of the strained relations
between the two dead men were gath
cred Immediately after the murder of
Burdick and bfore the death of PEN
| NELL Pencil stated frankly to the au-
| thorltieS that the relations between
himself and Burdick were strained,
very strained" He went into some de-
tails of his relations with Mrs Bur-
dick and of his connection with Mr..
Burdlck. It was learned also of the
angry words that passed between Bur-
dick and Pencil at a meeting of the
two men in an Office with at least one
other man nearby. Burdick told his
partner, Parke, of having had a meet
ing with Pencil.
In fact, after the murder of Burdick,
Pencil spoke to others than the au-
thorities of the hostility between him
and Burdick. On the day he was first
arranging to give out a statement for
publication he spoke of what he intend.
ed to say:
1T deals with Burdick," said PEN
nell, referring to this part of the pro-
posed statement. Some say that it
comes with i'll grace from me to abuse
a dead man. but Burdick was no saint
and when the time comes that l must
make a statement in the newspapers
in defense Of myself from what other
newspapers are printing about me, in
tend to let people know just the kind
of man he was and then perhaps some
of them will turn a little of their time
to him that they now are devotng to
prying into my affairs. | did not like
him and he did not like me and we
both knew it and l have told the police
frankly that we were not on good
terms. His death coming at this time
was UllS VI TIE NOTSt lHlllSS tndt could
have happened to me-
Notwithstanding all the talk about
Pencil, however, the authorities are
not conserving calmly to dump the
Burdick tragedy onto a dead man.
There are a number of points to be con-
sidered before any such branding of a
dead man becomes finality, or even is
accepted as being part solution of the
mystery.
The questions to be answered are: If
man did the deed how did he get into
the house? If he got through the kitch-
eli window who unlocked the window
on the inside, since the other window
was found locked and Katie Koenig
testified that she was satisfied both
windows were locked when she went to
bed? If he got in the front door who
let him in ? Also, did he go back to
the kitchen and raise the window for
ruse? Did Burdick let him in? If so,
Burdick was awake and certainly was
not clad only in an undershirt IF Bur-
dick was asleep lying in the den when
the murderer entered by the front door,
who opened the front door for the muir
derer?
There was talk of some one advanc-
ing the burglary theory for purpose,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
THE HOUSE

Hartford, March 1S.-At the opening
of the house session this morning a
large number of bills were reported I'M
favorably by different committees and
rejected.
The bill was reported favorably ap-
propriating $4,000 for the support of
sick. wounded and disabled soldiers,
sailors and marines for the two fiscal
years ending September 80, 1903
The house receded and concurred
with the senate on the reference of the
resolution dividing the town of Wal
lingford into three voting districts to
the committee on new towns and pro-
bate districts.
The committee on school fund report
ed favorably on the bill accepting the
appropriation of congress for 100000 in
1890 for the benefit of agriculture and
mechanical arts in Connecticut and di-
recting the state treasurer to pay the
money over to the Connecticut Agricul-
tural college.
The house adjourned until 1890 to-
morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
Fresh Eggs.
Gould not be fresh
err and have a shell
on them. 28c doz.
When you order any
Of the above Of us-you
get the best TO be had.
JOHN GILBERT & SON,
Tel. 2i60. o1s Chapel ST

If such be your daughters, 1t Is your
business to teach them otherwise. II
! they be your wives. it is your own
fault for having married them.
When father gives his son an allow
ance he should do the same for his
daughter; not as matter Of material
favor-for the daughters bills might
double the sons allowance-but as al
matter of discipline, of financial expert
ence and education. The girls who
dress and keep themselves within the
limits of a stipulated allowance are
usually the best dressed; vet their bills
are invariably smaller. It is to their
interest to get all they can for their
money and their dollars go twice as far
as the girls whose bills are paid. And
these are the girls whose training Is fit
ting them to be good wives and help
mates of men, provided the men they
marry have sufficient shrewdness to
share their confidence and their incomes
to trust their wives to aid in making
the family fortunes solid. In the hum
bier walks of life, where the husbands
earnings are so scant it is Incredible
that they can cover the mere necessities
Of life, those households are uniformly
more thrifty where the husband turns
over his entire earnings to his wife.
His days are full Of toll and his eve
| nings of fatigue. He has neither the
time nor the energy to figure and plan
to make ''both ends meet" But some-
how she manages to- supply their
wants and keep the bills paid; and
somewhere, though he cannot see just
how she does it, there's nestegg grow
ing by hard-saved dimes and dollars for
the inevitable "rainy days. Lavinia
Hart in Golfers Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
WITH The LEGISLATORS.
BOXING ELL KNOCKED OFT By
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE,

Appropriation OF 100000 Passed =
House Rejects Many BiiIs-Judges Not
60 he Elected by Popular Vote.
Hartford, March Ex-senator Ayling,
Of Norwich, occupied the president S
chair in the senate this morning.
The senate received the unfavorab BILE
report of the judiciary committee on the
bill creating the Office of state boxing
commissioner. Action on the report
was deferred.
The bill providing for the election of
state attorneys for four years was re-
jected, as was the bill electing select
men of towns for three years in rota-
ton.
The states appropriation of 100000
for Connecticut's share in the st. Louis
exposition was passed by the senate.
The South Norwalk incorporation
matter was tabled.
The senate adjourned until 11:15 to-
morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
SENATE DISTRICTS.

Plans for Apportioning New Haven County
New Haven TO Have Four Districts.
Hartford, March 18.-New Haven county's
senatorial district apportionment was be-
fore the committee on congressional and
senatorial districts in the senate chamber
this afternoon.
The following was offered as plan for
the new apportionments:
New Haven city -four districts), Eighth,
Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh-Population
19S027.
District 12-Madison, Guilford, Bradford,
East Haven, North Branford, North Ha-
District 13-Meriden, 2S,695.
District 14-Milford, Orange, Woodbridge
Bethany, Naugatuck, Prospect, Cheshire,
Wolcott-25.S17.
Waterbury two districts)-Fifteenth and
Sixteenth--51, 1870.
District 17-Ansonia, Derby, Seymour,
Beacon Falls, Oxford, Southbury and Mid
dlebury-27. 7O1.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
in the Odient: 3277S Fl.

in the Odient; S277S Fl.
Graham, R. B. c. Success: G764.L
Greves. ]. P. Scotland Forever; j
G911 S.
Hinkson. K. t. Love of Sisters;
H59.1s.
Hope, L. Small Yacht Construction
and Rigging; 500 HIS.
How to Build a Shoal Draught Sleep.
The Rudder Company; 6s9sR4.
Intelligence officer, The. On the
Heels of De Wet; 96S a. ..,.
jackson, NJ. D. A Daughter of the
Pit; J125.1.
LIE Feuvre, A. Legend Led; L521 l..
Leland, C. G. Have You Strong
Will? 1S1 L.
Loftie, w. ]. The Coronation Book of
Edward VII; S94*Ls. w..
Meade, L. T. Drift: M46.5.
Moore, A. A. (Auber Forestier) For
Every Music Lover; 1904 MS.
Paris, G. Medieval French Literal
ture; S409 P3. ,....g.
,Portman, L. Station Studies; PSS5.1.
Rice, A. H. Lovely Mary; H361.2.
Rorer, S. T. Mrs. Rorer's New Cook
Book; Gal RS. ,.-
Rowntree, J., and Sherwell, A. The
Temperature Problem and Social Re-
form. Ninth Edition; 17S Re-. - ~.s.'..
Ruskin, ]. Ruskin on Pictures; 759
R25. $751;. 81. e'..5
Sadlier, A. History Of Ireland in
Words of One Syllable; j GALS $.
Saintsbury, G.. E. B. A History of
Criticism and Literary Taste; SOL &c..
Siebel, J. E. Compound of Mechani-
cal Refrigeration. Fifth Edition; 62lb
81. . .1-
Smith, c. S. Barbizon Days; 9275 Sill.
Smith, 7. Euclid, His Life and Sys-
tenn; $40 Sc. .. a... ..'. IT,
standage, H. G. Sealing Wakes, Wa
fers and other Adhesives; 66S 81.
Swinton, W., and Cathcart, G. R., eds.
Readings in Natures Book; sos S.,
Seven British Classics; j, S20S S. f..
Thurston, K. c. The Circle; TALL.
Turley, C. Godfrey Marten, School
boy; TS41 G.
Vvignaud, III. Toscanelli and Colum-
bus; B C72 @. .-.-
virden, L. M. N. First and Second
Science Readers; j 5o4 N. ~
Ward, M. A. Lady Roses Daughter;
Wills. a.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
MANCHESTER UNITY
Celebrated it's Tenth Anniversary Last
Night

Night.
Last evening in its lodge rooms in
Elks' hall, Insurance building, Man
chester unity, I. o. O. F., celebrated
the tenth anniversary of it's incorpora-
ton. An excellent programme was ar
ranged by Noble Grand Colts and Vice
Grand George, at the close of which a
banquet was served under the direction
of committee of thirty which has for
the last two weeks been working dill
gently to make it success in every de-
tail. There was an informal dance in
the banquet hall, and there were dele
cations from Bridgeport, Waterbury,
Branford and Stony Creek lodge. The
programme was as follows:
Piano-Frank Herman.
Vocal solo-Leroy Evans.
Original poem-W. H. OBrien.
Violin duett-Miss Alexander and Mas
ter Edward Ridley.
Piano-Mrs. Scnadee.
Tin whistle SOLO John Eyre
Vocal solo-Fredeiick Upper.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19

PeppereIl, Mass, March ia fire
broke out in M. c. Griffin's shoe fac
tory about 1890 o'clock this morning
and within an hour the entire plant was
not only levelled to the ground but the
fire had extended to several of the
nearby dwelling houses. Help was
summoned from Nashua and a portion
Of the department in that city re-
sponded, going on special train.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
stscorsi March Fieat.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 1S-Accord-
ing to the weather bureau to-dav's heat
broke. the record for March for the
thirty-three years since the establish
ment of the local weather bureau. The
thermometer registered 72k degrees this
afternoon, the highest previous record
being 70 degrees.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Books Recently Added.

BOOKS Recently Added.
Adams, c. K, and Trent, w. P. A
History of the United States; 973 As.
Andrews, E. F. Botany All the Year
Around; 5S1 ALB.
Bauer, Al G. The Art of Window
Dressing for Grocers: $50 b.
Birch, J. G. Travels in North and
Central China; 9151 B21.
Brdsalf, K N. How to Make Money;
65S B.
Boulger, G4@S. Wood; 634 B22.
Brereton, Frs; The Dragon of Pekin;
B75S D.
Brown, c. H. The Opticians Manual;
GIT O.
Campbell, Fl. H. Manufactures and
Properties of Iron and Steel; 500 C.
Carove, T. W. The Story Without an
End; j C22 S.
Chestrton, G. K. Twelve Types; s24s9
C12.
Corelli, M. "Ardath;" Cs12.14.
| The Soul of Lilith; CS12.10.
Thelma; CS12.11.
Norwood; CS12.t2
Ziska; CS12.13.
crockett, >. II. t1OWer-O' -tne-COrn;
CS7127.
Day, L. F. Lettering in Ornament;
745 D8.
Dutton, w. Fl. The Boots and Shoes
of Our Ancestors; 39*D3.
Fem, G. M. The Bag of Diamonds;
F352,14,
The Kopje Garrison; 1852 K.
Flint r AoDoSticier,. 972Q u
Foster, j. w. American Diplomacy
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
s1xils:.

Pittsburg, March 1S.-The ten-round
fight tonight between Joe Wolcott and
George Cole, colored pugilists, ended in
the fourth round. when Cole was
knocked out. In only one round. the
third, did Cole have any advantage and
then only slight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
Ocenm Telephone Not Yet proct,csbl.

Berlin March 1S.-Technical Insnec-
tor Jentsch, of the telegraph depart
ment, has made an official report to the
effect that telephone connection be-
tween New York and Berlin is imprac-
ticable, The inspector says that while
the use of Pupin rolls permits of tele-
phoning under shallow seas, he believes
it would be impossible to do 50 below
two thousand metres, and asserts that
the difficulty of telephoning under the
Atlantic is still insurmountable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19

!. won't you go skating with us?'' ask
ed the girls little sister
" cts very kind of you to ask me, re-
piled the enamored youth, but I'm not
much of a skater, you know .
/. 'sThat's just il" returned the little
one enthusiastically. Sister says you
are as good as a circus when you get
skates on, and do like the circus.''-
Chicago Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
POpe's Con dition

Rome, March 1S.-The condition Of
the pope has undergone no change dur
ing the past few days. He is still lit
tie hoarse and DR.. Lapponi has recon-
mended him to suspend his audiences
merely to save strength.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
HAMILTON FISH APPOINTED.
Named i'm the Place of william
PttEley.

Washington, March 17.-President
Roosevelt to-day withdrew the nomina-
ton of William Plimley for assistant
treasurer of the United States at New
York and late this afternoon sent to
the senate the nomination of Hamilton
Fish to the office, and it was confirmed
by the senate.
Mr. Plimley's nomination was con-
firned by the senate the day after its
transmission to that body by the presi-
dent. His commission was made out
and signed by the president, but had
not been delivered, when at the instance
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
ELECTION OF JUDGES

Will Not be by Popular vote-Decided
After Sharp Debate.
Hartford, March 1S.-The bill provid-
ing for the election of judges of in
ferior courts by popular vote was re-
jected after sharp debate in the house
this morning.
On the poll of the house the vote stood
146 for the acceptance of the report and
the rejection of the bill and 4S nays.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
Big London Failure.

London, March 1S.-The failure was
announced to-day of Booty & Bayliffe,
solicitors. Their liabilities are over ST.
900 900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
EN- bs Z2I e meat Ia H0moluBu


Honolulu, March 1S.-The house COM
mittee on public expenditures has re-
ported another embezzlement in the
board of public works, the amount be-
ing $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
INTERESTING OCCASIONS.

CONTINUED from Second Page.)
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-27
GAVE HERSELF UP TO POLICE
Says She Killed Man Near Salt Lake
City While Defending Her Honor.
Story Confirmed.

Grand Rapids, Mich, July GA
young woman giving the name of Mrs.
Aurora Hodge, age 10. of Denison, Ia,
entered the Office of Superintendent of
Police Carr and said she wanted to
give herself up, declaring that she had
killed a man near Salt Lake City on
July IL. She said she had parted from
her husband few months after their
marriage and went on the road with
travelling medicine vender. as his
bookkeeper
When on lonely road near Salt
Lake City, July H." the woman said.
"he attempted TO assault me and I
shot HON with a revolver l had been
carrying. l left him in the wagon and
went to Salt Lake City to give myself
up but my nerve failed me and took
train for Denison. I told my brother.
and when he went to tell the authori.
ties fed to Chicago. There I secured
position as waitress in a Spring
Lake (Mich.) hotel, but could not rest
with 1t on my mind, and so | came to
Grand Rapids to give myself up"
A telegram from Acting Chief of Pc.
lice Burbridge, of Salt Lake City, CON
firms Mrs. Hodges story, states that
there was warrant for her arrest for
murder, and asks that she be held for
the Salt Lake City authorities.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-27
TRAIN CREW MIsREAD ORDERS
And Four Lives Are Sacrificed in Col.
iision on Chicago Great
Western.

st. Paul. July 27Two trains met
In head-on collision on the Chicago
Great Western railroad and four men
were killed and about Is or 80 passen-
gers injured.
The dead. Charles Merkert, engi-
neer of passenger train. Minneapolis;
II. Coger, fireman riding in passenger
engine. but not on duty; H. Holman,
engineer of freight train; Fred Hor-
ton, Dodge Center. Mimi, passenger.
Fred Horton. the passenger who was
killed, was said to have been standing
in the vestibule of the front sleeper
talking to friend. and was instantly
killed, while his friend escaped injury
TIL two trains We're the Twin City
limited and fast freight The limited
was running as first section from
Oelwine, to Minneapolis. The second
section consisted of an excursion train
running from Des Moines to Minneap-
oils and was three hours behind time.
The fast freight southbound receiv-
ed an order at Dodge Center reading
that the second section of the passen-
ger train was three hours late and the
crew evidently misread the order and
attempted to make Vlasaty siding, be-
tween Dodge Center and Hastings,
Mimi, thinking that it was the limited
that was late Meanwhile the limited
was pounding along at regular speed
and met the freight head-on just after
the limited had rounded curve at
Vlasaty.
The baggage and buffet cars were
completely wrecked and turned cross
wise Of the tracks. The first sleepe-
back of the buffet was badly smashed
in the forward end and the four rear
cars remained intact on the track.
These cars were used to bring the
dead and injured to st. Paul and Min.
neapolis, where the injured were given
surgical attendance. None of the pas
sengers were seriously injured but cuts
and bruises were freely distributed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-27
NHAY YOU WANY AND WHERE TO CIT II
Watch Regular Changes in These Advertisements

THE DELICATESSEN on class citv
sw
families
CO Price Bnlding,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-27
Lively Church MEETING.

Camak, Ga, July 27.-Two killed
and six wounded, four of them fatally,
is the result of row at negro
church in which pistols and razors
played a deadly part The entire ne
gro population Of the town is terror
lied and 1t is impossible to learn the
real cause of the trouble. The shoot
ing started over dispute of some
sort. There was wild rush to get
from the building and it is believed
that many of the wounded were hurt
in this attempt. Women and children
were trampled under foot by men,
who with knives and pistols in their
hands were trying to escape foes arm
ed in the same manner.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-27


INTERVIEWED grape Juice served
with shaved ice makes a nice drink.
ask for it at The City Fountain, The
Acme.
THINK of getting a "a straw hat
with a pair Of 50, so shoes.
PARTICULAR people buy their eggs
at PRoTzMAN's, MADEIRA Block Gro
Gerry.
A FULL line Of Heinz's Lillinut
and ROCKFORD pickles at PRorx
MANS.
WEAYER'S Grocery sells all table
supplies very cheap aud delivers your
goods.
COME before six during July and
August. -Zittel
FANCY velvet flour retails at go
cents sack. Ask your grocet for
it,or phone Scott and Munson and
they will make prompt delivery.
COME before six during July and Au-
gust. -Zittel.
A FULL line of patent medicines Mt
Ream's Drug Store.
The Jewel of Asia will do you
good. Ask for it at the City Foun-
tain.
ROBE d RiGHTMIRE have the fines
selection of nantes, tile Gas fires
gas logs, CRATES and fronts ever
shown in Morgantown. 1t will pay
you to go and see them whether You
want to buy or not.