davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-08-24
New Jerusalem Church.

The First swedenborgan
Wilmington organized
president There
vices held by the Rev. X Whitaker the
August 1851 the church
Washington
The Rev Abe Silver called
Evening journal., 1903-08-24

Durstein's &C cigar more popular
than ever.
Evening journal., 1903-08-24

Rome, Aug. i.-The Congregation OF
the Propaganda met today under the di-
rcction Of Cardinal Gott, the Prefect.
After some discussion IT. was decided 90
propose 10 Pope Plus that he appoint the
Right Rev. Francis Bourne, Bishop of
Southwark, England, as Archbishop OF
Westminister, In succession to the late
Archbishop Vaughan.
Evening journal., 1903-08-24

OUR CREED: To publish
the news that ought to be
published; to tell the truth
that ought to be told, and to
put it into readable form.
Evening journal., 1903-08-24
WEATHER. Today, Fai

to partly cloudy, slight tenn
perature changes. Tomorrow,
Fair, warmer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
FIRE IN FAIR HAVEN.
A Barn Belonging to Miss Marie I've
 Destroyed.

A Barn Belonging to Miss Marie Ives
 Destroyed.
 About 10 o'clock Saturday night fire broke out in the barn on the old Ives estate on Clifton street, on what is known as the Heights in Fair Ha- ven. The East Haven fire department was summoned, but owing to the ele- vated position of the place it was un- able to do much, except save the con- tents of the barn.
 The firemen got out a moving ma chine and several carriages, but sev- eral tons of hay in the hayloft was de- stroyed, together with the entire struc- ture.
 The place has not been occupied for some time and the only way in which the fire can be accounted for is that it must have been of ncendiary origin. The place belongs to the estate of the late Charles Ives, who was an ex- speaker of the Connecticut house of representatives, and at present Is the property of his daughter, Miss Marie E. Ives.
 The barn was good one and the loss amounts to several hundred dollars. Hundreds of people climbed the hill yesterday to see where the fire had ragged, the blaze having been visible from all over New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
YALE ATHLETES

Excellent Work-Glass and Shevlin Winners-Others Successful. Yale athletes made an excellent show ing in the relay races and field contests held under the auspices of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia on
 Saturday. The events in which Yale men captured places were as follows:
 College one-mile relay-Won by Yale.
 R. B. Hyatt, E. J. Clapp, F. B. Moulton and c. W. Long; second, Pennsylvania
 J. H. A. Hyman, J. B. Bigelow, W. G. Abbott and D. c. Helm. Time by quar-
 ters-:52 S-5, 1:43 2-5, 2:34 1-5, 3:2S.
 Pole vault-Won by H. Moore, Prince ton, Il feet 5 inches; W. McLanahan, Yale, and w. Baird, Pennsylvania, tied
 for second place at il feet. McLana- han won the toss and was given second place.
 Hammer throw-Won by T. L. Shev- l lin, Yale, 156 feet inches; second, J, R.
 Dewitt, Princeton; third, E. T. Glass, l Yale
 1 College four-mile relay-Won by
 Michigan, A. Wyt, B. Perry, D, Conger
 and E. Kellogg; second, Yale, W. A. Waldron, w. J. Hall, c. B. AIcott and s. w. Franchot; third, Pennsylvania, c.
 P. Major, E. Russell, J. A. Standon and
 A. c. Bowen. Wisconsin. Chicago, Har-
 yard and Columbia finished in order named. Time by miles-4:40 3-5, 9:22 S-5, 14:04 9-5, 1S:99 4-5.
 1 Shot-put-Won by E. T. Glass, Yale,
 43 feet 9% inches: second. R. F. Rollins,
 Amherst; third, J. F. Porter Cornell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
TELEGRAPHERs FORM UNION.

Officers Elected and Application for 8
 Charter to be Made to the National
 Union of Commercial Photographers.
 Yesterday afternoon thirty telegraph operators met in room 25 of the Insur- ance building and formed a telegraph CTS union. Application for charter will be made this week to the National Union of Commercial Photographers, of which the local order will be branch. This branch will be a state affair and there were delegates present yesterday from all parts of the state. The fol- lowing officers were elected:
 Chancellor-W. W. Wilson, of the Publishers Press.
 Secretary and treasurer-A. W. Wood, of the Postal Telegraph office in this city.
 Sergeant-at- Calligarn, of New Haven.
 Eloquent addresses were made by President Perry Thomas, of New York, J. Reidy, of Boston, President Merrick, of the Chicago branch, Grand Secretary and Treasurer Eastlake, of New York, and many others. Those present were very enthusiastic and it is expected that the order will pick up a member ship of several hundred in a short while. Another meeting will be held in the same rooms next Sunday afternoon for the purpose of perfecting the organiza- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
PRESIDENT HADLEY's LECTURE
Fourth of Series Delivered in Hendrit
 Hall Saturday Evening.

Fourth of Series Delivered in Hendrie
 Hall Saturday Evening.
 The fourth lecture in the Dodge course at Yale was delievered Saturday night by President Arthur T. Hadley in Hendrie hall. He sketched the growth of the idea of personal respon- sibility for moral acts from the system of obligation imposed to a system of self-imposed restraint. He called at- tention to the fact that the idea that passing personal responsibility on per- sonal liberty or freedom is compara- lively new and that it brings increased responsibility for act
 In mentioning freedom of action and thought he cited as an illustration the common experience of people of finding fault with people who do not think as we do, although at the same time we are clamoring for perfect freedom of thought for ourselves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF RAIL.
 ROAD CONDUCTORS.

Annual Meeting and Election of Off,
 cers-Addressed by Grand Vice Presi-
 dent Pigeon.
 The Grand division of the Independ- ent Order of Railroad Conductors of the Consolidated road held their annual meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall on Crown street yesterday. Delegates rep resenting thirty-six lodges were pres ent from New York, Canada and from various parts of the state. The meet ing was called to order at 10:30 o'clock and the first business to come before the meeting was the election of officers for this year. The election resulted as follows: Grand president, J. Wall of New Haven; grand vice presiednt, Vic- tor Pigeon of Montreal, Can.; grand secretary and treasurer, E. B. Kenyon of New Haven; grand marshal, F. J. F1annigan of New Haven; grand chap lain, Charles M. Phillips of New Ha- ven; grand inside sentinel. F. A. Wig gins of New Haven; grand outside sen- tinel, M. P. Post of New Haven.
 The following executive committee was elected: W. w. Pardee of New
 Haven, F. A. Dickerman of Bridgeport,
 and E. " Post of New York. The most important committee Is the grand in- surance committee and all the mem
 bers of this committee were elected from this city. c. R. Neale, who has had great deal of experience in this matter adn is most competent man, was elected chairman of this commit tee. The other members elected to serve on this committee are E. A. Ba- con and F. J. Flannigan.
 The meeting was addressed by Grand Vice President Pigeon, who is a con- ductor on the Grand Trunk railroad. He discussed the purposes of the or ganization, what it has done, and what it should do. He gave very eloquent address and was loudly applauded when he finished. He is the guest, while in this city, of the ladies' auxil- iary of the l. O. R. c. At o'clock the meeting was finished and the delegates adjourned to the Garde hotel, where dinner was served The convention was a great success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
OFF TO-DAY FOR ST. LOUIS.

Governor Abiram Chamberlain and His
 Party Start for the Fair.
 Adjutant- General Cole has completed the arrangements for the trip of Gov ernor Chamberlain and his official par ty to St. Louis to attend the dedicatory exercises of the exposition. The party will leave Hartford this noon on special cars and will go by way of Springfield, Albany and Cincinnati. reaching St. Louis tomorrow evening. Headquar- ters in St. Louis will be at the South ern. Returning, the party will reach Hartford Tuesday, May 5. A list of the party has been prepared and it is anticipated that all named therein will be able to go. Several off cers may be accompanied by their wives. The list is: Governor Abiram Chamberlain, Meri- den.
 Albert R. Chamberlain, executive secretary, Meriden.
 Hon. Charles G. R. Vinal, secretary of state Middletown.
 Hon. William D. Seeley, state comp troIler, Bridgeport. Hon. William 4. King, attorney-gen- eral, Willinantic. Adjutant-General George M. Cole, Hartford. Quartermaster-General Watson J. Miller, Shelton.
 Surgeon General Charles c. Godfrey: Bridgeport. Commissary-G General Mathewson w. Potter, Deep River. Paymaster- General Matthew H. Rog- CTS, Bridgeport.
 Judge Wellington B. Smith, Winsted. Aides-de-C Camp Lieutenant-Com- mander Arthur H. Day, New Haven; Major Henry Hooker, New Haven; Ma jor Lewis E. Gordon, Hartford, and Ma jor Alton Farrel, Ansonia Brigadier-General Russell Frost, South Norwalk. State Senator Frank A. Wilcox, Ber- ! lin, president of the Connecticut com mission. Hon. Andrew F. Gates, Hartford. Harold B. Chamberlain, Meriden. Captain Samuel A. Smoke, U. S. A., New Haven. Hon. John W. Coe, Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
OMEGA STEEL COMPANY
Organized With sS,OOO,OOO Capital-The
 Product-Officers Elected.

L~AGSlCNs
 A short time since the National Tool company was organized and began bus mess in small room in a modest way to specially treat steel and to manufacture lathe and planer tools from what has now become famous the world over as Omega Steel"
 This steel has been on the market but short time, but long enough to show it's sterling worth, as was evinced a short time since by their receiving a large order from one of the largest en- zine builders in Scotland, and this or der was only secured after it had been proven beyond any doubt that Omega Steer'' stands at the head as high speed cutting steel.
 Their business grew so fast, both in dimensions and volume from their home and foreign trade, that they were obliged to seek more capital and very much larger facilities. A new $3,00000O company has been formed which has now taken over the National Tool com pany and is known as the Omega Steel company. A factory capable of turn ing out a much larger production has been secured and they are now located on East street.
 Plans have been prepared for a num- Der of steel furnaces of the most im- proved pattern and they will be soon installed in their new plant; also, spe- cial machinery to manufacture twist drills, taps, reamers, and in fact. a. full line of machinists' tools which will give employment to large number of skilled mechanics.
 | They have also in contemplation the erection of a large steel plant to manu- facture their own steel, but the location has not been decided on as yet. i The following have been elected off, i cers of the company:
 The following have been elected off, cers of the company:
 Charles J. Benham, president and treasurer; president and treasurer Hamden Manufacturing company, New Haven, Conn. }% Charles Hudson, vice president, in- ventor New Haven, Conn.
 Robert Dunlop, secretary, capitalist, New York city.
 Directors: Charles J. Benham; George W. Mock. chief engineer and vice president of the United Air and Power company, New York city; chief engineer of the Rockwell Engineering company, New York city; Dwight Blakeslee, c. W. BIakeslee & Sons, con- tractors, New Haven, Conn; Charles Hudson, inventor, New Haven, Conn. and Frank Bayless, produce dealer, New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
FELL DEAD FROM HIS WHEEL.

Charles A. Gorl1am While Taking a
 Morning Ride, Near springside, Dies
 Suddenly.
 Charles A. Gorham, the sixteen-year- old son of Robert Gorham of Hamden, while out on a morning bicycle ride yesterday, suddenly fell dead from his wheel. He left his home in Hamden in apparently good health and rode off towards the Springside home. He had nearly reached there when he was seen to suddenly fall from his wheel. Some witnesses of the affair went to pick him up when it was found that the boy was dead. Medical Examiner Jos Iyn of Hamden was summoned and af- ter viewing the remains, he pronounced death due to heart disease. The boy attended a private school in this city and was very popular with all who knew him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
EARLC. BROWN.

The death of Earl c. Brown of Mil- ford at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank c. Brown, occurred about 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon af- ter an illness of some six weeks of ty- phoid fever. Brown was twenty-six years Of age and lived in New Haven some three or four years, having come to Milford when his parents moved from New Haven. A number of years they conducted g restaurant where the Hirsh stores now are.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
MRS. ANNIE sHIPMAN DEAD.

After more than twenty years spent in charitable work Mrs. Annie Shipman, widow of Dr. George E. Shiprnan. is dead at the Foundlings' home, of which she had been superintendent since the death of Dr. Shipman, ten years ago.
 She was seventy-nine years old, but remained in active management of the institution until seized with pneumonia two months ago. Dr. and Mrs. Shipman went to Chicago in 1S46 from this city. Mrs. Shipman was a daughter of Rev. Dr. William J. Boardman, a Congrega- tional minister of North Haven, where she was born.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
DIED AT sPR1NGs1DE HOME.

John Thomas, forty-five years old, died of alcoholism at the Springside home at o'clock yesterday morning. He was sent to that institution by the central police on April 13. He was then in a critical condition, and since that time he has been gradually getting worse. He had been too i'll since com ing there to tell anything about him. self, but the Springside authorities be- lieve that he has sister-in-law resid- ing in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
WILLIAM M'NAMARA.

After long painful illness with tu- berculosis William McNamara of Bran ford, aged thirty-five, passed away at the town house at p. m. Friday. He had been resident of Branford for six years, going there from New Britain to make his home with his sister. Mrs. Richard Crosby. when they lived at Bushy Plain and have since moved to New Haven. The funeral will be held in New Britain to-day. where the re- mains have been taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
MRS. ELIZABETH B. GALLAUDET

MRS. ELIZABETH B. GALLAUDET.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Budd Gallaudet, the widow Of the Rev. Dr. Gallaudet, "the Apostle to the deaf mute,'' died Satur- day at her home, 112 West Seventy eighth street, New York city.
 Mrs. Gallaudet was seventy-one years old. She had been i'll for about two months. Her illness took on no partic- ular form. Mrs. GalIaudet had not been herself since the death of her husband some six months ago.
 Mrs. Gallaudet, who was deaf mute. was married to Dr. Gallaudet some fffty-seven years ago. Before her mar riage she was Miss Elizabeth Budd, the daughter of Dr. Bern Budd, who was a prominent. New York surgeon. Mrs. Gallaudet leaves five daughters and one son. They are Mrs. Alexander E. Shaw, whose home is on Staten Island; Mrs. Sherman. the wife of Rev. Dr.. Sherman of St. Agnes chapel New York: Mrs. Herbert Stanley Smith of Lambertsville, N. J.; two unmarried daughters, and Dr. Bern D. Gallaudet of New York city.
 Mrs. GalIaudet was averse to publici- ty, although she greatly aided her hus- band in all of his work. One of her daughters had this to say concerning her mother: "she was sweet, 1omelike mother, and avoided publicity as much as she could"
 Dr. and Mrs. Gallaudet celebrated their golden wedding anniversary seven years ago, and deaf mutes from many parts of the country attended the cel- ebration.
 The funeral will be held from St. Mat thew's chapel, Central Park West, New York, to-day. Her body will be taken to Hartford, Conn.,, for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
A LIQUOR RAID.

Quite a Quantity of Intoxicants Seized
 and Owner Arrested.
 Yesterday afternoon Sergeant Me- Gam and Patrolnen Cassidy and stowell, armed with a warrant, went to the home of Elias Lehman at S7 Silver street and placed him under arrest for the illegal selling of intoxicants. Among the goods seized was one jug of whiskey, three bottles of whiskey, oen bottle of wine and twelve bottles of beer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27

Mir. and Mrs. George Jennings. who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs Alvin Ames of Quinnipiac avenue, have returned to their home in Boston. Mrs. Jennings is remembered by many friends here as Miss Addie Ames, the niece of MT. and Mrs Ames.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
TALK OF DUNN-PLANT WEDDING
Ex-sheriff Betrothed, it is said, to H.
 B. Plants Widow.

Ex-Sheriff Betrothed, it is said, to H.
 B. Plants Widow.
 New York, April 26.-According to g. report which has been we'll circulated in Tammany quarters recently, ex- Sheriff Thomas J. Dunn is soon to mar ry Mrs. Margaret Louhgman Plant, widow of Henry B. Plant, the develop CT of southern steamship, railroad and other enterprises which amassed for tune of $20,OO0,OO0 for him. Mrs. Plant has house on Fifth avenue, but she was out of town yesterday. To those who questioned MT. Dunn he refused to deny or affirm the report. His son, who was seen at the ex-sheriff's house on East Sixty-eighth street last night, said:
 "I've heard about this for the last six months, but don't believe the old man is going to marry again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
SAW THE OLD BRIDGE MOVED

The large overhead bridge which spans the three tracks of ''the cut'' at Fair street was moved yesterday and work commenced on a new iron one, made by the Boston Iron and Steel company, which will be put in it's place. It is expected that the new one will be in place soon. A large number of peo- pie witnessed the work yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
DEATH OF THOMAS F. SHEA.

Thomas F. Shea, twenty-nine years old, died at Grace hospital Friday even- ing after an illness of four weeks. He leaves two brothers. Cornelius J. Shea and John J. Shea, and one sister, Mrs. John J. Mason. The funeral will be held this morning from the residence of Cor nelius J. Shea, 324 Campbell avenue, West Haven, and Later from St. Law renee R. c. church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
FOR A WASHINGTON MONUMENT
 AT BUDAPEST.

The Rakoczy lodges of this city and Bridgeport will give a ball this even- ing at o'clock in Herman's Sons hall. The money which is made will go to- wards erecting a Washington monu- ment in Budapest. There are similar movements for the same purpose going on all around the country. Music will be furnished by the Hungarian Gypsien orchestra of New York,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
TO ORGANIZE AUXILIARY,

The Grand lodge officers of the A. O. U. w. will leave this city, to-day, for Stonington, where an auxiliary to Stonington lodge No. 50 will be organ ized this evening. The auxiliary will be known as the Degree of Honor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
HENRY F. CHANDLER.

Henry F. Chandler. sixty-four years of age. diving at 1o1 Grown street. ex- pired very suddenly Saturday night at Grace hospital. The deceased went to the hospital three days ago suffering from pneumonia. Yesterday heart fail- ure developed and he sank rapidly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
OBITUARY NOTES.
David Sh elton.

The funeral Of David Shelton, who died at his home. 35 Sylvan avenue, Thursday was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The interment will be in Plymouth, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
DEAN SAUNDERS

Of Divinity School to Speak at St.
 Paul's Parish House.
 Dean Saunders of Yale Theological school will give an address at St. Pauls parish house, Olive and Chapel streets, at 8 p. m. Tuesday, April 2S, on '"The Chicago Conferences Suggested Improved Method of Sunday School Teaching" All Sunday school teach CTS will be welcome,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
vANDERBII -RUTHERFURD,

London, April 26.-William K. Van derbilt and Mrs. Rutherfurd were mar ried in this city Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
YALE GoLFERs DEFEATED

IALEA NOIH EINo I1E1r ELkA EO.
 The Hartford Golf club team defeated the Yale team up in Hartford last Saturday. The score was to '. Alsop of Yale and Hovey of Hartford covered the course in s1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
Eta,aatcia1.
NEJv YORK STOCK MARKET.
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices re. ported by Prince & Whtely, Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway, New York; 15 Center street, New Haven. Conn.,:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
THE Ethel Consolidated Mime,

Another Anaconda-similar ore formation, better located, thoroughly equipped to re. duce so tons of ore per day, now doing so. oyer 100000 tons of ore blocked out, a 800 ton mill and a 75 ton smelter soon to be added, now paying twelve per cent. on par, stock less than par. For full particulars, apply at Room 211 Exchange Building, New Haven. Conn. T. F. DAVIES, Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
Knockout Blow IL Serious.


Inasmuch as all boxing contests which
terminate speedily are, as rule, ended py
this character of coup de grace, the physi-
ology of it Is of great interest A man
struck with any degree of force upon the
mental area of the Jaw although he may be
in perfect mental condition, instantly COL
lapses and falls to the ground. The atti-
tude assumed in recovery, which may be
instantaneous or delayed some minutes Is
most characteristic. He squirms about
raises his head and rolls his eyes in an at
tempt to locate himself. He tries to get on
his side and elbow. He endeavors TO rise
upon his hands and knees. If he regains
his feet he staggers like a drunken man and
should he proceed to reopen hostilities he Is
usually promptly put OUT by his adver-
sary. The blow Is practically never fatal
the hearts action is never unduly acceler-
ated the pulse and respiration are normal
the pupils are normal, there is no headache,
no sweats, no cold extremities, no pallor-
none of the ordinary signs of shock or con-
James @. Duncanson British Medical
Journal, April 4, 1909 believes the condition
to be due entirely to a shaking up of the
When the blow is administered there is
held in it's anteposterior position by mus
cles which, compared with those inflicting
the blow. are small and puny. The result
is that the head flies around with jerk
and tine fluid in the canals is subjected to
a greater disturbance than by any other
trauma. There is little reason to doubt
that this Is the interesting pathology of the
well-known but little understood coup de
grace