davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11
Mhrrr thc othcr m.If Mn..

A young minister ia the course 10 au
eloquent sermon ou the pomps mud
vauiurs OF the world staggered DIS con.
rrprluon by oXcuimiug
Here ana ! stumbling here preaching
20 YOU with only half q shirt ol my
back. while YOU slt there covered With
ppwgaws aud other baubles'
The next day q parcel containing sew
eral brand new shirts was let 800 DIS
house by one OF his hearers, Kind
hearted old lady Meeting tine donor %
Few days aftcrwurd Doe thanked DEER cX.
crcdlugly. but expressed much surprise
az receiving such 900 unexpected gift
"Oh." said thc Indy you mentioned
in your sermon ol sunday Chat you
had only half % shirt Oh your back
quite true" added his reverence
"but you seem 20 forget the other laif
was in ont"-Loud0n TltBiB
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11

ST. Paul April iO-In the United
States circuit court OF appeals was
handed down a decision In suit OF the
United States against Northern Secu-
rifles company enjoIning the company
from voting stock OF the Northern Pa
cihc or Great Northern Railway COM
parry. but allowing return % such
stock as had been delivered 10 that
holding company. The opinion was
written by Judge Thayer. The gov
eminent wins suit on almost every
point
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11

New York April 40 Three h''.
eaIamandors have boon added A.
collection in tho NoW York A.
II "a said no other exhibition .H.
the world possess such treasure f"
salamanders were taken from ..r b."
ed States fish commission
we'll az san Marcos Tex Th 'H
feet deep and is believed 'o hls.
ed a subtoUenn1n cavern I.. M
blind fsh. bui none have lived
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11
The Persia. crow. Heat

There is a weapon known as tho
"crow's bcak' which was formerly
much IN use among men Of rank Iu
Persia and north India II was q horse
mans weapon and consisted Of q broad
curved dagger blade fixed nc right nn.
giles TO shaft, pIckaX fashion. The
SHAFT incloses a dagger. unscrewlng al
the butt end. This concealed dagger Is
very common feature ~ Indian arms
and especially Of the battle axes Of
perslA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11
CANNOT QUIT.
Must Not Obey strike order when Wage
Requirement. Prevails

Chicago. April l0-A dispatch 20
tho Tribune from New York says
One OF the most important legal de-
clsions ever announced In the state on
the question OF the right OF a labor
union 20 order a strike has Just been
handed down by the appellate division
OF the supreme court 10 i8 In effect
that a labor union has not the right
10 order lbs men 10 quit work where
they are IN receipt of the wages de-
mandCd by the organization and where
there is no attempt to employ nom
union workers. but where the only
question over which there Is any dif-
ference Is a refusal Of the employer TO
recognize the unior or its representa-
tive
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11

~
who's. orie.u o. % Mysscr5
Tho lr-. Nouda, 1etOr Epiphany Is
fe,o day tuuus a.. Belgium Los
MONDAY Ii i- ulIei. eyaetly why 300
ono seems able 20 explain The origin
of thc f"tc, is los. in tine Legends OF the
middle ages. but the moderr acccpta
ton Of the day Is certainly lost 90 no
one here Like Mardl Gras Lost Mon.
day Is "a day ri general merrymnsing
Every cafe and restaurant In Brussels
keeps "opcu house" and free drinks
are on hand Tor all patrons Of the es.
adjustment and as a matter of fact
Tor many others as well who are not
regular patrons.
on Black Monday, then. as Il Is iron.
ically called boy some Of the natives
not oyercuchanted with the day, the
streets Of Brussels are given over 10
the people. and the adventurous Tor.
oIgupr. who. Ignorant OF the couuiry's
customs ventures out. Is apt to hud
that the Belgian populace Is no respect
or OF persons. ON this day the shopkeep-
ers. signing behind their counters. ind
themselves compelled 10 hand over 10
their customers servants forced con.
trlbution. amounting 20 @ certain per
ccutago Of the years purchases while
the bakers. too. have a contribution 90
offer in the shape OF cakes specially
made for tho occasion and offered as
gifts 90 their clientele
ln this manner thc unique fcte Is per.
petuatod though The calendar does not
note iu any particular manner tle 1ut
Monday after Epiphany.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11
scratch Company Heaviest loser.

Parnol. J. q. April l0-Tho heav-
fest loser lu thc mwmiIl seizure DO
the S. b Scratch Min company %
ran three mills aud had over 100000
feet OF lumber on hand The officers
will hold the property until they re-
cciye further orders from tho interior
department The department DO Dr.
thought. will order thr mills destroyed
and lumber sold This s fho usual
custom Proceeds viii Boo turned over
10 the ChOctaW funds
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11
Did No, ID. Of IN. ri.rn..

Mazatlan. Mex. April 1O.-There
was one death Thursday at the laza.
retto. There are two patients In the
lazaretto. one OF whom is seriously lll
The patient who died was not sick
OF the plague. but OF a complication
OF diseases.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11
President. Action Endorsed.

Schenectady n. Y. April l0.-At a
mass meeting held here Wednesday
uIelt resolutions were adopted with
much enthusiasm endorsing che action
of Fra .deut Roosevelt in appointing
negroes fl office "a1I mll.dlug the
r.lH.s Hf DU..r.I u.uU. ,o p1rtake of
tlO fruits uf either. l.U'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11

Chicago. April DO AS .H r.
q p0stcloctiou arguW.. ina
a,ht followed Marr.n. Nu e.
Frank Winch may d.e ami 'hr.
men were seriously hurt o..
was chiefly Italians and r0nr
out on the sidewalk pistols %"
we're used Twelve arrD W.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11
IunIon aud Non.Unlon Men night.

Detroit. Mich. April 10.-Mlchael
Sullivan OF Walkeryllle. Ont. was shot
through the neck and a number Of 9th.
or men were slightly Injured In a
nght between strikers and nonunion
Workmen OF the Canadian Bridge COM
pauy at Walkeryille. across the river
from Detroit The fight took place
in Detroit The police arrested four
nonunion workmen. who were return
ing home from work.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11

FOR SALE.
About los acres located one mile
from court house. % acres In cultiva-
ton and balance iu pasture. Fenced
with 6wires. Price $4,000.
About orc and one-quarter acres
near Echoo house In southeast part
)f town. SMALL ..,H cottage, tenant
house and veil on premises. Price
$3.50.
Six room house and two lots Of
ground located four blocks from
main street. Brick cistern on pre-
mlses. Price 1890.
One quarter block near Allen AGA
DENY. East front. Price $4,000
Terms easy.
One half Of block near Allen
academy. Price $4,000.
Lots near school house at 500
each.
About i3 acres Of land on south
Side Of town. good new broom house
with we'll cistern and Out-houses.
Price $1,000
s-room house. with pantry, hall
and two galleries. Tub cistern, bor-
ed we'll, stable and garden. Locat-
ed I blocks from Courthouse. Rents
for 50 10 per month. Price $3.50 %.
One-quartor block and good broom
house garden, orchard and neces-
sary outh0uses: located I'm good
neighbOrhood in northern part Of
town. Price $500.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11
APPEAL or CASE.
Northsrnl Securities Company Matter NAV
soon Reach supreme Court

hhN
soon Reach supreme Court
Washington. April lO-Departmeni
Of justice officials. while having no
authoritative information on the sub
iect. say there Is little doubt an APP
peal in the Northern Securities com.
pany case will De taken 10 the su-
preme court very soon. Under the law
defendants are allowed sixty days IN
which TO appeal. but IN view OF the
fact that counsel for the Securities
company all along worked In har.
mony with the government IN expe-
diting disposition OF the ease. it Is as
sumed this policy will be- continued
and the matter brought TO the supreme
court at the earliest practicable date
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11

Purcell. l. r., April lO.-The ChicbR
saw Stockmen association met here.
All the officers were reelected. Tween.
ty-seyen neW members were elected.
Chickasaw holds next meeting.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11

The Hague. April l0-Th' a."
Of the state rallroads have r'
the proposal OF the rgiW
union to enter into nD.-
a settlement oil the stI.c
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11

New York. April i0.-Mr. T. ]. Tay.
Tor made the official announcement Of
fic pool. which has been engineered
by Mr.. Keene. and the firm OF Talbot
]. Taylor a Co.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11
Challenger Won

Weymouth. Eng. April tO.-In the
race Thursday between the Shamrock
and Shamrock III. the challenger
won by seventeen minutes The
course was thirty miles.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11

100000 worth OF Jewels. which had
been presented to Miss Cath.oen Neil
son as wedding gifts. have been
brought here from New York The
package is under tho care 0f Chief 90
Police Richards of Newport
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11
Kodol Dlgesis Whai You zoo
EXCHANGE SHAVING PARLOR

DORSEY & BELMONT, Props
First-class Holland Cold lATuQ
S h ow er and Vapor On no
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11
VALuAsLE JEWELS.

Miss Cathleen Nelson Has Numerous sud
Costly Wedding Gin..
Newport r. J.. April lO--ln a paste.
board box that appeared to contain
nothing more valuable than a new hat
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11
j. w. Bats
REAL ESTATE
q G e MT
ElzFlz'l - lrzBzElzE8
Have IN ON. N. anlr ~ nf Al-trlot BeoE. o.

Have in oaiea tha only SCI of Abstract Books OF
nIalos County Land titles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-23
VARIOUS ITEMS.

The corner stone of the new church in Waterbury being erected by the par ish of Our Lady of Lourdes will be laid Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The Rt. Rev. Michael Tierney, bishop of Hartford, will perform the ceremony assisted by the Rev. William J. Slocum and the other pastors of Waterbury, and several out of town clergymen, The sermon of the day will be preached by Rev. William J. Slocurn. l.
 Mrs. Elmer is spending the week in Litrhaeld with Judge Elmer. Mrs. Leonard W. Cogswell of this city is also in Litchfield while MT. Cogswell is att tending court,
 Henry Beecher of Woodmont, former ly of Plainville, lost pocketbook con- taining large sum of money Tuesday morning between the postofice and Cowles avenue in Plainville.
 Messrs. Waite and Stapleton have made arrangements to give a series of wrestling contests in the Gem opera house, Naugatuck, during the coming season. The first will take place on Thursday evening. October 29, when
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-23
Local Weather Report. New Haven. Oct. 22.
Brief M ention.

High water to-day, 12:26 a. m.
 The Yale sophomore german will be held on Monday, January IS, 1904.
 A Fogg scholarship has been award ed to Marion LeRoy Burton of Monte video, Minn., of the junior class in the divinity school.
 Rev. MT. Irvine, pastor of the Peoples church, will speak at the mission at a5 Eaton street this evening at 8 o'clock. All are welcome.
 The New Haven Symphony orches- tra will give five concerts this season in woolsey hall, the first one on Thurs days, November 12.
 Permits for building have been granted to James Kerrigan to erect a two story frame house on Ferry street to cost $S,6OO. Mrs. Estelle Hyde is to erect a frame barn at the corner of Newhall and Division streets.
 James B. Kelly of Nos. 31 and B Frank street sold yesterday the two family house and lot Nos. 73 and 7E Frank street for Samuel c. Morehouse of Alling, Webb & Warehouse to Ed mond Mcclellan, No. 53 Ann street.
 Clerk N. M. Bassett has received word from New York city of the birth of a grandson in New York city. The telegram was from his son, Charles F Bassett, who was formerly with his father in the city hall, but who has re gently lived in New York.
 Bishop-elect E. s. Lines, who has re- turned from New Jersey, where he went to make arrangements connected with his consecration and to look al the bishops house at East Orange, says he has not made a selection of 3 church; that the use of six was ten dered him, and that he will probably choose within the next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-23

struction R. M. Berrian of the Consol-
 idated road yesterday forenoon inspect led the temporary railroad station in Bridgeport, which is now ready for oc- l cupancy. In the party was John J. ] O'Brien of New York city, head of the
 John J. o'Brien Contracting company, which is executing some contracts here and on the Naugatuck division. The in spection was informal, as the meeting was accidental. They looked through the new station and expressed their approval of 1t. The Adams Express company building will be built on the north side of Gold street, between the trestle now being erected and the foot path leading to the railroad bridge.
 Czillier brothers of New Haven will open a and 10 cent store in Market street, Rockville, this evening.
 ] An explosion occurred Wednesday
 morning in the chemical laboratory at the state normal school on Howe street, this city, which resulted in serious in jury to one of the students, Miss Helen Stanton of 112 Farren avenue. An in ivestigation to ascertain the cause of the explosion has been begun by the authorities at the school The explosion resulted during the mixing of acids used in making demonstrations in the laboratory. One of Miss Stanton's eyes was badly injured. Miss Stanton graduated from the. Hillhouse high school last June and entered the Nor-. nal school last September. Her sister, Miss Mae F. Stanton, is teacher in the Woodward school Sc is the daugh- ter of James c. Stanton, a tea ner- chant.
 President O'Brien of the Metal Polish- CTS union and a committee of polishers employed at the New Haven Clock com pany, deny a story published in an evening paper to the effert that the poll ishers at the clock shop had a grievance and that there was a strike brewing. President O'Brien and the committee declare that the article was entirely false. Our relations with the clock company are of the pleasantest. We have no grievance and all the polishers employed by that concern are perfectly satisfied" he said.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-23
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

Sunday School Teachers Rally This
 Evening M Melodrama Tomorrow Eve
 ming.
 This Friday evening of this week, in Foy Auditorium. there will be held a rally for Sunday school teachers of the city, The rally is the result of the meet ing of the New Haven Sunday school superintendents' union held last spring, at which it was voted to ask the co-op- eration of the religious work committee of the Y. M. c. A. <
 The result of the meeting was the ap- pointment of a committee to confer with the Y. M. c. A. committee in regard to a series os meetings this fall and will- A ter looking to increased interest and proficiency among the teachers of the Sunday schools of the city. s.t
 The meeting this evening is to be held at t7:45, and will be addressed by several well known speakers and various city pastors. The speakers are Rev. Ken meth Mckenzie, IT,, of Westport. His subject will be ''The Opportunity Sum- day School Teacher Has for Doing Good, " Rev. Milton B. Phillips, D. D., "The sundoy School Teachers Respon- sibility." Ora Samuel Gray, "Our Su- preme Task Dean Saunders, of the Yale Divinity school, will preside and Stanley Fisher, of Yale, will sing. All Sunday school teachers and workers of the city are earnestly requested to be present. s..s
 Saturday evening next the association presents one of it's best attractions for the regular Saturday evening popular entertainment. It will be a melodrama recital by Mrs Alexander M. Drum lnond and Mrs. Rosabelle Frushour Lines of seThe Courtship of Miles stan- dish" @
 The story is well known to all lovers of Longfellow and to all school children. The presentation of the beautiful poem given by Mrs. Drummond and Mrs. Lines is strikingly original and artistic. The entertainments are open to the general public and all are invited to at tend. Only slight admission fee is charged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-23

Max Gordon, local athlete of renown
 will meet O'Connell of New Haven on
 the mat. There are other contests on the programme, but the star bout will be between Gordon and o,Connell.
 Mrs. Alfred H. Scovill. aged fifty died at her residence in Watertown very suddenly Wednesday, night at F o'rlock os heart failure. She was born in Troy. N. r.. in 1853. She was mar ried to MT. Scovlll just twenty-four years ago yesterday. and died on her wedding anniversary. Mrs. Scovill was well known and had host of friends. She was a member Of Christ church. Her loss will be felt. She leaves hus- band and five grown up children. z Ministers representing about 10000 Swedish people of Connecticut, Massa- chusetts, New Hampshire, Maine, Yer mont, New York, Delaware, Pennsylva- mia. and New Jersey. began their four days session of the Swedish Baptist ministers annual conference of the eastern states at the First Swedish Baptist church in Meriden yesterday. Rev. John Friborg, of Hartford, opened the discussion Are Revivals Entirely in the Hands of God or Have We Some thing to do With Them ?'' Discussion was started by Rev. c. W. Anderson of Worcester. Mass. on How to Co., operate With Other Denominations and Reveive Benefits?" The questions were of interest to those present and occu- pied a good deal of time. Last evening Rev. Emil Friborg of New Haven and Rev. John vidborg of Arlington, N. J., preached.
 The Wedding of Albert William Foote of Northford and Miss Alice Foote, daughter of Lucius Foote of Durham. took place Wednesday after noon at 2:3O at the home of the bride, Rev. F. A. Sawyer officiating. John VI. Mix. of this place. was best man and Miss McKeever of Hartford was brides maid Ss | Z Elbridge Steele, formerly of New Brit ain. died at his home in Naugatuck Wednesday morning. He was seventy six years of age and is survived by his wife and three children, one son, Will bur, of Wallingford, and two daughters, Mrs. Clark of this city and Miss Lillian Steele, who lives at the house in Wall ingford.
 In Hartford yesterday in the United States circuit court Judge Platt denied the plaintiffs motion for the assessment of damages by jury in the case of John Johnson vs. the Bridgeport De-. oxidized Bronze and Metal company. The court will assess the damages.
 The Plainville fire department yes- terday morning after five years leth- argy. A newly elected board of com missioners appointed P. H. Norton chief and James Usher assistant chief and voted to purchase $500 worth of new hose. At recent fire the old hose gave out.
 In Litchfield yesterday John Adams, colored, of Winsted, was found guilty of manslaughter in the superior court and was given an indeterminate sentence of not less than eight years or more than ten years by Judge Elmer. The jury was out fifteen minutes. Adams was tried on a charge of killing Clarence Carey, colored. in Winsted, on Memo rial day.
 Fourth Vice President Curtiss, su- perintendent Vernon of the signal ser vice and Assistant Engineer of. Con-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-23
THE LATE ELIzUR ROGERS.

The news of the death of Elizur Rog- ers, who passed away at his boarding place on Eld street, this city, Wednes- day, caused much sorrow in Branford, for probably no man was eyer more closely associated with the growth and interests of old Branford than was MT. Rogers. His remains were laid at rest in Brandford Center cemetery yester- day. 5-.& -g
 Although MT. Rogers was aged and had been in feeble health for many months, he was more comfortable when his nurse, James G, Palmer, left him on Saturday for a sort vacation than he had been for some time. The end came suddenly. ss>t LA
 The funeral services were held at the home of V. T. Hammer, Rogers street. Branford. Rev. Stuart Means, of St. Johns church, this city, of which the deceased had been an active member, officiated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-23
FUNERAL OF MRS. BAKER,

The funeral services of Freda, wife of Dr. John F. Baker, took place yesterday afternoon at the residence of the be- .reaved family, 112 St. John street.. There was large attendance of sor- rowing friends. Rev. Mr.. Timn con ducted the services and made fitting and beautiful remarks appropriate to the sad hour. There were many beau- tiful floral tributes. The burial was in Evergreen cemetery. Stahl & Son were the funeral directors.
 The deceased passed away after lin gering illness. She leaves her husband, two young children, her parents and two sisters to mourn her loss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-23
RUTH ANN MEEKER.

Ruth Ann Hamilton, wife of Charles Is. Meeker died yesterday at her resi-
 dence, 240' Shelton avenue. She was born in Weston, this state, in 1882, and moved to this city in 1864 Besides her
 husband she leaves three children, Will lis Meeker, of this city, Myron B. Meek
 CT, of YaIesville, and Mrs. Lida Bron- son. wife of Harry Bronson, of Phila- delphia. &@
 Mrs. Meeker was for many years a,
 member of the First Methodist church.
 this city. A good neighbor, faithful
 wife and kind mother has gone. The
 funeral services will be held at the late residence on Sunday afternoon at 1;SO
 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-23
ELIZABETH ROSENBERG.

Mrs. Elizabeth Rosenberg, aged nine- ty-two years, died Thursday afternoon of old age. She leaves one son in Ger many and daughter and son in Texas.
 The funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2:30 at the home of her son-in-law Jacob Gutbroad, 1S4 Lon1- bard street. Rev. MT. Lutz, of the Ger man M. E. church, will officiate, The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-23
oBlITUART NOTES.
George Parks Fisher.

The remains of the late George Parks Fisher reached this city from Detroit last night and were taken to the estab- .lishment of Lewis & Maycock, where they will rest until taken to the home of the deceased's parents, 27 Hillhouse avenue. The funeral services will be held tomorrow at 12 o'clock noon from the family residence. sis i-e &
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-23
WILLIAM oCHs.

The funeral. services of William Ochs, who died of typhoid fever at the New Haven hospital Wednesday morning, will take place this afternoon at 3:30 at 40 Greenwood street, Rev. MT. Lutz, of the German M. E. church, officiating. The deceased leaves wife and two sis ters. !4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-23
WEATHER RECORD.

{ washington, D. C., Oct. p, 1903, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Friday and Saturday.
 For New England: Cooler and partly cloudy Friday with rain in northern DOT tion; high south, shifting to west winds; Saturday cooler and partly cloudy with rain in extreme eastern portion.
 For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy and cooler Friday with rein i'll the interior; Saturday fair. nigh but diminishing nosth- west winds. F-..-, -a-s-.-A-.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-23
LARS ]. 0. WINNELL.

Lars John Olsen Winnell, forty-seven wears old. of 122 State street, was taken to the New Haven hospital Wednesday night in the hospital ambulance and died almost immediately afterwards of pneumonia, He was employed as la borer on the railroad. He leaves a wife and five children. .S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-23
ALFRED TREAT.

The Orange Congregational church
 was, filled Wednesday afternoon with
 relatives and friends, who gathered to |attend the funeral of Alfred Treat. Rev.
 Messrs Hunt and Wright spoke at the service and the church choir sang a number of times. The floral offerings were numerous.