davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15

High water to-day, 10;24 D. m.
 Jacob H. Rubin has sold to Angelo Porto the property at the corner of Wa ter and Christopher street.
 James L. Hubbard, of Yale, spent Sunday at his home in Norwich, and had as his guest Francis B. Elwell, of this city.
 The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Fifers' and Drummers' association will be held in New Britain tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 A meeting of the public school teach CTS will be held in the Danielson high school Friday. An address will be giv- en by Superintendent F. H. Beede, of this city.
 Another snowfall last evening-light but tenacious in character. Weather sharps think there will be dozen more light falls of the beautifuP' before spring takes hold in earnest and gets out of winters lap.
 Tomorrow evening the New Haven Orchestral club of the Y. M. c. A, un- der the direction of William E. Haesche, Mus. B., instructor in instrumentation at Yale, will give it's annual recital. A fine attendance is expected.
 Captain J. F. Donovan has sold his residence, 559 Winthrop avenue, to c. J. Hurley. The residence is one of the finest on the street. Captain Donovan is negotiating for the purchase of an other residence and will move within a few weeks.
 In addition to singing the baritone part in .aThe Kings Daughter at the concert of the Peoples Choral union at the Hyperion April 21, Heinrich Meyn will sing two beautiful songs by Sydney Homer and Frank Sawyer, both dedi- cated to MT. Meyn.
 A meeting of the National Foundry mems association and officers of the Iron Moulders' International union is tC be held in this state in the near future New Haven will probably be selected for that session, which moulders and X s1Oundrymen expect lo pe lHe iloSl HI portant session ever held here. It is expected that the wage question will be the principal business under discus sion.
 The first postage stamp ever used il this country is believed to have beer brought out i'll New Haven in 1S46 by the late E. A. Mitchell, who was ther the postmaster here MT. Mitchell, il response to many complaints of incon- venience in paying postage at the de livery windows, as the office was some times closed, and it took time at best finally got a stamp engraved and print ed. These stamps were sold at postag, rates and proved very convenient. MT Mitchell was the father of the late Charles L. Mitchell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
THOMAS QUINLAN.

Thomas Quinlan of southington, a civil war veteran and for thirty y-fiye years an employe of the Peck, Stow & Wilcox company. died Sunday morning after three days sickness. The de- ceased was one of the towns oldest and most respected Irish residents. His service in the civil war dated from his enlistment at Hartford January 15, 1862, in Company E, Twelfth c. ", until the end of the war, during his service being actively engaged in the siege of Port Hudson. He was a member of Trum- bull post. G. A. R. Besides widow, there are four children-Mrs. William Nagle, Miss Kate and James and Thom- as Quinlan, all residents of that town. He was born in Ireland sixty-five years ago.
 Funeral services will be held at g o'clock this morning in St. Thomas church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
MRS. SAMUEL J. WE'LL.

After an illness of but a few hours. Mrs. Samuel J. Well. wife of the clerk of the civil service board, died at S:3O yesterday morning at her home. S15 State street.
 Mrs. Well was at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Pager, Sunday night when she complained of feeling i'll and faint. She was removed quick ly to her home, and Drs. F. w. Wright and M. c. O'Conner were summoned. They were unable to do anything to save her. Death was due to conges- tion of the lungs.
 Mrs. Veil was the daughter of Wolfe Williams of Grand avenue, and her mother was a Miss Rothchild, sister of Louis and Samuel Rothchild of Grand avenue. She leaves besides her hus- band, who is stock clerk at Strouse, Adler & Co.,, as well as clerk of the civil service commission, two children, la boy and a girl. aged and Il years respectively. Mrs Veil was 32 years of age. She leaves besides Mrs. Pager, the sister, two brothers, Edward Will Hams of the firm of Bernstein & Will Hams, and Charles Williams of Brook lyn.
 The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at S15 State street at 2:30 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
BACH's PASSION PLAY"
Coming Grand Concert by the New F

Coming Grand Concert by the New Ha-
 ven Oratorio Society.
 A decidedly increasing interest in the performance of Bachs Passion Music to be given by the New Haven Oratorio society, March 29 is evidenced by the great demand for admission to the re- hearsals in College street hall. The musical public is finding out apparently that the most this music is heard the better it's beauty and grandeur are un- derstood and appreciated. At the re- hearsal last evening 3. large number of interested onlookers occupied the galler- les. The rehearsals to be held on Mon- day next will be the last opportunity prior to the concert for outsiders to be- come familiarized with the music as Secretary Browning stated that after that date positively no one but mem bers of the chorus would be admitted to the final rehearsals.
 It was announced that the sale of seats for the concert would begin on Wednesday of next week at Steinert's s music store. The management is get ting ready for big demand. Although the sale is ten days off already many inquiries have come from various parts of the state.
 MT. Krehbiel of the New York Tri- bune. MT. Aldrich of the New York Times. Frank Damrosch and a lot of other notables are coming from New York Of interest to many members of of the chorus was the announcement that Mir. Agramonte, \ the famous and popular conductor for many years of the Gounod society would also be here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15

ed at the PoIyclinie hospital. 21S East Thirty-fourth street. New York, from the effects of the operation which he underwent there for the removal Of tu- mors from his head. The operation was a very severe one. and it is not expected that Mr. Seodeld's recovery will be 5ery rapid.
 Miss Bertha Warner. formerly sopra- no at the First Congregational church West Haven. and later at Plymouth church, this city, has accepted Q siInl- lar position at St. James P. D. church, Fair Haven.
 Mrs. Bessie Hastings Parker, of Mer- iden, has joined her husband, Harry Hanson, of Fields & Hanson's Minstrel company, at Indianapolis, and will take an extended trip through the west with the company.
 At the opening exercises of the First Congregational church Sunday school Of West Haven Sunday an interesting letter was read from Rev. George Hub bard, who, with his family, is stationed at Fowchon, China As most of the children are personally acquainted with MT. Hubbard his letter was especially interesting to them.
 John c. Heald, of Orange, N. J.. has offered prize of s100 for the words and music of song that will best exempli- fly the true Yale spirit. MT. Heald is a graduate of Yale university. and says he has long been impressed with the belief that Yale has not a song with the true ring of college life. The competi- tion will close in April, and judges who have been selected by MT. Heald will go over the material submitted. He is looking for something that will be to Yale what "Old Nassau is to Prince ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
CLARA BALDWIN CLARK.

The funeral services over the remains of Clara Baldwin Clark, wife of w. Ce- cil Durand, took place on Saturday af- ternoon from her late residence in Mill ford. The house was completely filled with friends, neighbors and relatives, who were present to pay their last re- spects to one who was beloved and re- spected by the entire community. The services were cbonducted by Rev. Sher- wood Roosevelt. The pallbearers were William A. Merwin, Dr. F. c. Beach, Edward Trowbridge, Harry Merwin, H c. c. Miles and Lewis Nettleton. The interment was in the family plot in Milford cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
MRS. H. E. PROFIT.

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Harriet E. Prout were held from her late home in Branford yesterday afternoon. Rev. H. w Winkley, of Trinity church, of which the deceased had for many years been member, officiated. The large attendance of rel atives and friends present at the ser vices attested to the high esteem in which the deceased was held Many beautiful floral tributes were in evil dence. The pallbearers were all rela- tives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
A Famous Expert and the Demorest Sewing
 Machine.

MT. Bedell, perhaps the fore most living expert on sewing machine demonstration. will be here on Tuesday and Wednesday to show you the possibilities of fine work that lie in the Demor- est machine
 When we selected the Demorest as a machine for our special seltlng, we did so because Mir Bedell and others proved to us that although this is medium priced machine, t will do anything any sewin g machine can do,
 It doesn t take an expert to operate it, either, unless you wish to draw pictures in stitches or do fancy stunts of that nature For the work you want a mac hine for-from plain straight sewing to the most elaborate hemming and tucking, the Demorest is practically self-operative. You make 1t go and hold the work straight and the machine will do the rest.
 It is a well-made machine and will last aslong as you will We sell it
 On Easy Terms of Weekly Payments Through the Malley Demcrest Club
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
MRS. MARY B. ALLEN

Mrs. Mary B. Allen died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eveline Wheeler, in Southington, Sunday. The deceased was born in Wolcott May 10, 1S1O, and was the oldest member of the Bristol Congregational church. She was of a family of eight daughters, all having died. For more than a half century she resided in Bristol, having married Burton Allen.
 Funeral services will be held this af- ternoon. The interment will be in Bris- tol.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15

She leaves no children. The funeral will be held at Trinity church, Sey- mour, tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs. Wooster's husband died several years ago. He was a prominent man in Seymour and was for years engaged in the manufacture of axes there. His father was General Clark Wooster Of Seymour. Charles A. Woes ter died B years ago. Mrs. Wooster was an aunt of Thomas A. Bassett, head of the firm of Thomas Phillips & Son, the marble workers of this city. At the funeral of Mrs. Wooster, Rev. MT. Woodford. rector of Trinity church. Seymour, will conduct the services. Mrs. Wooster wes very highly esteemed by all who knew her
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
WILLIAM WILCOX.

William Wilcox, one of the best known manufacturers in Middletown died at his home Sunday afternoon, in his S5th year. MT. Wilcox was presi- dent of the Wilcox Manufacturing company up to year ago, when he retired from active business. He was the inventor of the rotary key hub and the flat key, now in such common use. Tn 1S42 MT. Wilcox started in the man ufacturing business. He was the old est manufacturer in Middletown. He leaves widow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
FUNERAL OF L. E. JEROME THIS
 AFTERNOON,

At the meeting of the Foot guard last evening the following men were selected to act as pallbearers at the funeral of Luther E. Jerome which takes place this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock: Corporals J. B. Cunningham, J. E. Fairchild, A. H. Buckingham, E. c. Beecher, J. A. Church, s. H. Will Hams, E. J. Hendee, w. E. Doherty and A. E. Woodruff and Sergeant R. b. Manross.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
Use Aliens Eoot-Ease.

powder to be shaken into the shoel Your feet feel swollen, nervous and damlI and get tired easily. If you have achinl feet and makes new or tight shoes easJ Cures aching, swollen, sweating feet, blA ters and callous spots. Relieves chilblaini corns and bunions of all pain and gtysl all druggists, 25c. Don't accept any sulI stitute. Trial package FREE. AddreS Allen s. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y.a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
DIED IN AMBULANCE.
William F. Dalton Expires on Way to
 Hospital

William F. Dalton, lately discharged from Springside home, was found in an unconscious condition yesterday af- ternoon in a barn in the annex belong ing to man named Hughes, and he expired while on the way to Grace hos pital in the Grand avenue police anbu- lance.
 Dalton had only been out of Spring side since March g. The cause of his death has not yet been determined, but is thought to be the result of exposure It is not thought that he had any rela- tiyes in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
LILA E. AICHLER.

The funeral of Miss Lila E. Aichler was held yesterday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. c. B. F. Pease conducting services at the house in Southington. The bearers were Arthur Beebe, Dewey Blakeslee, George Olcott and Charles Bennett. The interment was in Quin- nipiac cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
MRS HENRY E. HOPE.

Mrs. Henry F. Hope, a domestic nv- ing at 9 Wooster street, who died last Saturday will be buried at St. Law renee cemetery at 2:SO this afternoon. The funeral will be held from the un- dertaking rooms of Fay Brothers at 117 Congress avenue. Deceased was 3S years old and leaves one child in Hart forc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
)E71l PRESIDENT HARPER IMPROVING

T NIloIL7iIfSi T iidAtsi I-aIt i1pif EtO v IN ST.
 Chicago, March 14.-President Harper of the University of Chicago will be re- moved from the Presbyterian hospital to his home this morning. Although the trip is a long one, it is the judgment Of the physicians that it can be per formed with entire safety, pr. Beavan announced last night that the operation, from develooments so far, has been a complete success and that Dr. Harper will probably be out of bed in a week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
WESLEYAN BENEFACTREss
 DEAD,

Stamford, March 14.-Mrs. William Hoyt died to-day at her residence on Noroton Hill, aged 65 years. She was the widow of William Hoyt of New York, who was for many years promin- ent in the leather business and was a founder of the combination of leather interests. MT. Hoyt was one of the trustees of Wesleyan university and was liberal giver to various Method ist institutions. His widow recently gave an organ worth $15.OOO to the Stamford Methodist church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
DEArH OF MRS. WOOSTER.

Mrs. Charles A. Wooster. of Seymour, aged 6S, and sister of Samuel A. Bassett of the New Haven Shoe company and of ex-Iieutenant Newconb M. Bassett of the department of public works, died at pr. Cheney's hospital shortly before midnight Sunday night. Mrs. Wooster had been an invalid for some time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funsral of Edward rlbbals.

The funeral of Edward Tibbals will be attended from the Grace M. E. church tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock, Rev. A. J. Smith officiating. Mr. Tibbals was young man of ex- cellent character, member of the church and Sunday school. His many friends will mourn his loss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
vEArHER RECORD

Washington, D. C., March 14, 1904, pm.
 Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesoay- day and in east portion Wednesday, brisk northeast winds shifting to northwest
 For Eastern New York: snow or ran an Tuesday; Wednesday fair, brisK norIneast winds shifting to northwest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
AIIGIIST LANCER.

The funeral of the late August Lam ger who died on Saturday, aged seven ty-five years, will be held from his late residence, S1 Chambers street, Fair Ha- ven, this afternoon at 2:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15

PaRt Auction Sale-R B. Mallory. Cakes-BOston Grocery Co. Emerson Pian0s-C. II. LOomis. Found-Dog-5 Church Street, For Rent-Apartment-33 Wall Street. Grape Nuts-At Grocers. Wateh-S09 Chapel Street. MeuOstyle Pianola-Steinert- N0tice-Ofange Selectmen. N0tice-James B. Coe. L0ans-Lomas X Nettleton. Pebbles Fish Market-Wilson & Son. P0stum--At Groeers'. Petticoats-The Edw. Malley Co. Pianos-M. Steinert Ss Sons Co. Rugs-G Gamble Desmond Co. Royal Baking Powder-Grocers. Supplies-The Hart Market Co. Shore Property-S. F. Thrasher.
 Soap Sale-Howe & Stetson Co. Top Coats-Davis & O.. Underwear-Th Chas. Monson Co. Wanted -Situation-63 Gamer Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
WILLIAM GnnnwIII.

Rev. Ferdinand 0. Blanchard offici- ated at the funeral of William Good will in Southington Sunday afternoon. The bearers were from the Royal Area mum. The interment was in South End cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
MRS. WILLIAM GARRISON.

Mrs. Clarkson, wife of William Clark son, of 5S Kimberly avenue, died sud- denly Sunday afternoon.
 About three days ago Mrs. Clarkson developed a severe cold and it devel- oped into pneumonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
Harmless Nutrition.

Without impeding diges- tion Ire ally aiding it) Streets Cooked HuIled Corn"gives wonderful work. ing strength. This is due to the selection of superior corn cooked to a finish sci- entifically. All ready for the warming pan and suit- able serving.
 Try Streets Cooked Pearled Wheat" and cooked "Whole Oat Grains.o
 Ask Your Grocer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
Loca Weather Report

New Haven. March IA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
iqEMSOFINTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known fin This City -Inters.tine social Events Here and Elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
NoTIcE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
AEw ADvERrIsEMANrs TO-DAY.

Tuesday. Mareh I5. bod.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-15
4,gb wafer today. 1O:24 D. m.

L. NJ. TARR, Observer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-15
N0tIGlas Do Vega Bsja

Julio 15.-Cuatro m8gnffcas fnncio-
nes dram6ticas ha puesto en- escena el
inteligente cuadro artfstico, dirigido
por ell popular actor autor cubanO
don Francisco Jfztiz. en- cuyo cuadro
fgura como primera actriz nuestra
digna. virtuosa distiDguida compa-
triota Ia sefiora do1a Agustina Rodri-
guez de Jdstjz.
Dichss cuatro funciones Ie fueron
compradas & Ia compafIfa por dos pres
tigiosos caballeros de esta localidad.
81 domingo l Z nos daran la Ultima
fanci6n como despedida. en- Ia cual to-
MARIO parte diez sgraciadas pOllst0s
de Vega Bsja.
La compa MIA. cerrara con broche de
orc 50 temporada, dirigi6ndOse lue go
81 pueblo de San Lorenzo.
Felicitamos 6 ese vecindario por los
buenos ratios que pasara.
El dfa de Ia Ultima novena del Car
men Sc estrenaFa en- Vega Bsja una
preciosa salve compuesta por el Sr.
Benavente Y cantada magistralmente
por coro de Srtas.
Habra misa cantada por las mismas
beldades, que con sus melOdiosas vO-
ces nos hacen sentir Y Greer.
SQu6 ocurre en- Ell DepartamentO de
Educaci6n con algunos Profesoree2
Sabemos de muchos que piensan il
brar una campsfla contra las iDjusti-
cias cOmetidas con ellos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-15
Ell PETROLEO no ES UR SUBSTITUTE
DEL ACElTE De RlGADO De BAGALA0

Durante la presente escasez de aceite de
nlgado de bacalao, algunos industriales han
necho grandes esfuerzos para popularizar en-
provecho propio el uso del petroleo parafi-
ma como substantial alimenticia.
Bastante ridfculo es en- verdad, por no CALI
6earlo de otro modo, 81 aseguraT que ell Pc
tr6leo puede substituir al aceite de higado
de bacalao.
La gran reputacion de que goza 81 aceite
de hlgado de bacalao eS deb1da suS grandes
propiedades nutritivas 8 alimenticias. En-
yerdad, 81 aCeite de hfgado de bacalaono sola-
mente es un alimento, sino que es ell mejor
altmento que Sc conoce en- Medicina aLn no
Sc h0 podido encontrar en- la naturaleza otro
Rltmento igual, y anunciar el petroleo Co
mo un substitute del aceite de hfgado de ba-
calao, es atribuir al petr6leo parafina pro-
piedades que no tiene El petr6leo carece de
10 propiedad eSencial de todo alimento, eS
decir, Ia de ser asimilable. El petroleo pa
rafina no solamente no es una substantial ash
milable, sino que cuando Sc toma interior
Mlente es expelido en- Sll totalidad Dor las eva
cuaoiones intestinales, causando indigestion,
irritation del est0mago y de los intestinos,
intermediates del hfgado del pancreaS y
con frecuencia diarrea y disenterfa.
La presente escasez del aceite de higado
do bacalao es un case exceptional que no du-
rAra mucho tempo, pero que ha demoStrado
va la gran demanda que constantemente hay
en- el mundo por este producto alimenticio.
Miles de personals, iovenes ancianoS, usan
Oontinusmente este aceite su salud su
vida dependen de el.
Afortunadamente la mayor parte del aceite
de bacalao que Sc consume en- ell mundo es
Rdminisirado bajo la forma de Emulsion de
Scott" preparada por Il s Sres. Scott & Bow
ne, QufmicoS de Nueva York, ouieneS debido
sus muchos amos de experiencia en- la ma
5eria, vieron venir la escasez con muehos
neses de anticipation hicieron grandes AGO.
pios del aceite, aunque para clio tuvieron que
pagar precios enormes. ESQ no obstante, ell
precio corriente al detalle de la Emulsion de
Scott no ha sido aIterado puede obtenerse
en- las boticas droguerias al mismo precio
dc siempre.
81 Petr0leo Paraina puede ser bueno pa
re- lubricar m&quinas 4 otros usos industrial
les, pero la Emulsion de Scott es la linica
buena para ell cuerpo humane.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-15
Buenas tardes......!.

Francisco Melendez (a) Vega Baja,
vic colGado de la pared un reIoj de MI
kel. propiedad del Sr. Manuel Cruz.
Penetr6 en- el establecimiento. y con
la mayor polftica SO quito ell sombrero
y dijo:
iBuenas tardes!
81 dependiente CO test6 en- igual
forma, y Vega BG50 le pidi6 un vase
de aqua
Ri chico fu6 4 la trastienda Z bus
carlo, sirYiendo al cSemte. va este ha-
b1a tornado el reloj SO march6. des-
pu6s de dar las gracias.
Mas tarde. Sc apercibi6 el depen-
diente del hurto de que fuera victima
y di6 cuenta al detective Vargas. Es-
To SO puso en- acecho v encontr6ndose
con Melendez, SO quito el sombrero y
le diio:
-eBuenas tardes, d6me el relc,j.
Con tai motive ell Juez que no tiene
que YER con Ia cortesfa en- casos como
este. le impuso esta maflana tres meses
de carcel.
AL ingresar. solo queda. Ie dir6 81
Juez:
-Buenas tsrdes -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-15
Organization del gre
miO de zapateTOs.
Para pTOi8ger "a lRdustTia Dc "a
lsla, aSaTdn con pTGfsr0nela
GaIZadO hsChO on ella.
Esta noche habrs un meeting con
obieto de uItimar detalles de
la organization.

La organization de zapaterOs que es
tan interesante para ls vida de la In
dustria en- ell pals por las meJoras
que ofrece al tra bajador, uItimara So
periodo organize Ell pr6ximO vieTnes.
Al crearse Ia organization de pa
terOs Sc quiere evitar Is competencia
que esta hacienda al calzado del pals
ell extraDjero. Para este fin el con-
Sreso obrerO ceIebradO en- Ponce Rdop-
to importantes resoluciones. tales CO.
mo que las oFganizRciones obreras usa-
ran 81 calzado, hecho en- ell pals por los
ObrerOs organizadOs.
A los fines de esta organization Sc
han celebrado tres reuniones. y en- elias
SO tEat6 de Ia afiliaci6n de la Union L0-
cal & Ia de America. AL efecto Sc han
empezado las cotizaciones de la quota
contributiYa fundadora one c0nsiste
en- un dollar fla empezado ya & pa
gArse por algunOs obreros del oficio.
En- este sentido hoy & las siete y
media de Ia noche SO celebrara una
session & Ia cual asistiran todos los "a
pateros de San Juan.
En- ella SO pedira 4 cada uno su con-
fOrmidad con Ia asociaci6n y la cotiza-
ci6n del dollar, que es la quota contri-
butiVa
En Ia session Sc uItimara ell nombra-
mientO definitiVo del Cuerpo Directive
y Sc hara Ia petici6n del Charter.
Los zapateros que no former la aso-
ciaci6n al tempo de pedir el Charter
tendran que pagar dos dollars despu6s
de Ia petici6n del mismo.