davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-01
< MARY A. KEsSEI1.

At 1O:SO o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. Mary A. ISessell, an old resident of this city, passed peacefully away af-, ter months of suffering at her home, 161 Orchard street, at the age of sixty seven. The deceased was well and favorably known throughout the city where she had made her home the greater part of her life, and she will ever be remembered by a large circle of friends who knew of her great charity and Christian character For years she had been devoted member of St. Johns church and she will be missed by all During the last two or three years she had been in feeble health, but she was ever solicitous for the well fare of her immediate family and those she loved in the walks of life, and her kindly counsels will be ever remember ed by those who were fortunate enough to have known her. Although her suf- ferings had been great she bore them with the patience of the true Christian and went to her eternal sleep surround ed by those she loved. She leaves a family of five daughters and three sons to mourn her loss. The arrangements for the funeral have not been complet- ed but will be announced later. She will be laid at rest beside loved hus-
 band who died many years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-01
Local Weather Report.
 New Haven, Aug. St.
RRIEF MENTION.

High water to-day, 2;29 p. m
 Taxes are now due. Save interest and liens by paying immediately.
 Four hundred excursionists from New Milford came down the Berkshire divi- sion of the Consolidated railroad yester- day morning. and went to sayin Rock for the day.
 The Ladies' Single Tax club to-mor- row will hold a social and musical at the home of Mrs. William Trueman of Edgewood avenue in honor of the birthday of Henry George.
 The New Haven road yesterday awardeda a contract for the work in con nection with the abolition of crossing at grade at Pleasant street, Lee, Mass. J. W. Daley & Co. of New Rochelle were given the contract, and will start work immediately.
 J. A. Rosenbaum, the former partner Of Carl [. Rose, whose body was found i1l the harbor after he had jumped from the Richard Peck, came to New Haven yesterday to have MT. Roses body dis 4AlIt4 lAOlAL OllCA 1ASlNA ctAlA IrtAStA " New York for burial.
 Attorney James P. Wheeler and Ern- erson c. Taylor, instructor in Yale, and author of "A Daughter of Dale" start ed yesterday morning on a tramp to Bennington, Vt. Both MT. Wheeler and MT. Taylor are pedestrians who have taken long distance walks before.
 Frank Butterworth, the former Yale football player, who is a son-in-law of E. c. Stoddard, well known democrat, has filed an application for membership in the Young Mems Republican club. MT. Butterworth's father, General But terworth, was a republican member of congress.
 An excursion numbering about 300 from Bridgeport and Woodmont came to the White City yesterday morning. The excursion was one of the regular ones run by the management of the White City. It came in three special trolley cars and returned late yesterday afternoon
 z Hon. Melbert B. Carey of Ridgefield and New York, who was the candidate for governor of this state two years ago was in town yesterday MT. Carey, with his family, is staying at the Mon toWese house, Indian Neck. He said he was not a candidate for gubernatorial honors this year.
 A special train carrying the members of battery A, Light Artillery, of the Massachusetts militia, went through here yesterday en route to Manassus, Va, for which place the Connecticut militiamen leave Saturday. Battery A is the first of the New England volun- teer militiamen to depart for the place of encampment
 James Gardner Clark has sold to the G. J. Fitzgerald company what is known as the Henderson property in Westville. The place has a frontage of 400 feet on Whalley avenue and is 1000 feet deep. The Fitzgerald com pany will divide the property into about fifty building lots. Three streets will be cut through the plot, two at right angles and one parallel with Whalley . avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-01
VARIOUS ITEMS.

Captain Smoke, director of the Yale dining hall. has secured for his head waiter the man who has been for years the head waiter at Harvard. cOlored walters will be employed this year in the dining hall, but they will be re- placed by white walters if there is repetition of last years trouble.
 On Labor day, besides the custom ary tournament, the New Haven Gun club will serve at l o'clock clam bake at it's grounds near seheutzen park. There will be twelve events in the shoot besides a three mems team race.
 Howard Hutchinson arrived home in Branford yesterday from a three months tour in Europe
 Miss Mabel Foote of Branford left yesterday to join her mother in the White Mountains. Her guest for the summer, Miss May Russell of Brooklyn, accompanied her.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Cornell Of New York, guests at the Montowese house, Indian Neck, recently performed the unusual feat of swimming from the shore to the Branford beacon, a dis tance of five miles.
 The name of Judge 4. Heaton Rob ertson is now among those mentioned in prominent circles for the democratic nomination for governor.
 It is reported that the Consolidated Railway company of this city will be- gin shortly the construction of the much talked of electric railway between Central Village and Norwich. This line when completed will belt eastern Con- necticut with an electric trolley line.
 Representing the local members of the democratic state central committee, Edward J. Maher. George H. Hunter and John E. Doughan. went to New York yesterday to notify Dean Henry Wade Rogers of his selection as tenn porary chairman of the state conven- tion, to sit in this city next Tuesday.
 The coupons on $60O,0OO of New Haven Street Railway first mortgage five per cent. bonds, fall due to-day and will be paid at the office of the American Loan < Trust company in Boston, and at the Second National Bank in this city. Similar coupons on s2sO,OOO of bonds of the New Haven and Centeryille road will also come due. and will be paid at the Second National bank. All of these bonds are now in the hands of the Consolidated Railway Go. MT. and Mrs. Frederick Foster, after . few weeks. visit with MT. Fosters parents at Short Beach, will leave to- morrow for their home in the far west. They will stop en route at Quincy, H., and visit Mrs. Fosters mother; then on to Fl Paso, Tex, where they will visit sister; from there to their des- tination in Tucson, Ariz., where they hope to arrive about the last of Sep ltembe:.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-01
NEXT SUNDAY CLOSING TRIP.

Of the Steamer New Hampshire to
 New York City and Up the Hudson.
 On Sunday September 4, the steamer New Hampshire will close her Sunday excursion trips for the season by mak- ing an excursion to New York city, making a landing at Pier 20, B. R., and then proceeding up the Hudson about twenty-five miles The New Hamp- shire will leave New Haven at g o'clock in the morning and will be due on her return at 10:SO in the evening. Fare for the round trip has been fixed at the popular rate of $1.0O. Passengers will have the option of enjoying the full trip from New Haven up the Huson and return, or of spending about four hours in New York city. The sail up the Hudson will include the most his toric and scenic attractions of the river, including the. Palisades, Grants tomb. Soldiers and Sailors monument and Riverside Drive. spuyten Duyvil, Yon- kers, Sleepy Hollow, etc, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

Funeral of Mrs. Mum, of West Haven.
 The funeral services of Mrs. Sarah Mum, who died last Saturday at her hotne. l19 Washington avenue. West Haven, were held yesterday afternoon at her late residence. Rev. pr. Ander- son of Waterbury officiated in the ab-. sence of Rev. MT. Squires, pastor of the West Haven Congregational church, of which the deceased was member for many years.
 Rev. pr. Anderson made a few very fitting remarks, and a solo was sung by Miss Bertha Warner. There were beautiful floral tributes. The pallbear- CTS were e. w. Futile. $. M. Smith, Geoerge w. Warner and MT. Palmer of West Haven. The interment was in Oak Grove cemetery. The deceased was the widow of Loring M. Mum. She was sixty nine years of age. Stahl and Son were the funeral directors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-01
R. R. TELEGRAPHERs

The First Annual Clambake Sunday.
 The first annual clambake of the local division or railroad telegraphers will take place at South End Sunday, Sep tember IS, and the event promises to be very successful from social viewpoint, which is it's sole purpose.
 Preceding the bake there will be a programme of athletic events, in which is included a baseball game between teams representing the telegraphers and the trainmen, in which there is considerable interest \ The committee in charge of the out ing follows: E. B. Colwell, chairman; R. J, Leonard, G. J. Skinner, G. F. Mccormack, M. w. Handy and E. J. Manlon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-01
SATIN ROCK THEATER.
Fine show Draws Good Crowds.

Fine Show DraWs Good Crowds.
 The show this week is one of the best this season. Albene and LaBrant in their second sight speciality are very entertaining. Miss La Brant has the gift of reading the names and numbers on the various articles shown to her in a remarkable manner. Marshall and Bartlett in an eccentric comedy sketch is one of the big numbers on the pro- gramme. Matinees every afternoon at 3:15. Evenings. at S:15.
 ] Good crowds were present at each performance.
 Next weeks programme includes "Niada,'' the great European dancer, and Mile. Adelle, the wire artist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-01
To Go no MERIDEN LABoR DAY

TO GO TO MERIDEN LABOR DAY,
 The Hermanns Sons Singing society and the Teutonia Maennerchor of this city will leave here on Monday morn- ing, September 5. Labor day, on the 9:35 a. m. train for Meriden, to be the
 guests of the Lyra Singing society of that city, who are to dedicate their new hall on the above date. Among the many features of the day will be
 a concert in the morning after the arrival of the out of town societies, fol- lowed by a big parade and picnic in the afternoon, in which a large number
 of the societies of the state will par ticipate. There will be over fifty men
 attending from the two local societies.
 Both societies will take their flags and
 drinking horns along with them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-01
Thursday, september l.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Bargain Day-S. $. Adams. Bargains-The Chas. Monson Co. xcursion-Steamer New Hampshire. Entertainment-Poli Theater. .E Estates Probate Notice. Furniture-P. J. Kelly & CO.
 Entertainment-Hyp Theater. Fall Hats-Davis & Co. Fall Chamberlain Co. Fall Opening-Brooks & Go. Members of e. N G.-Edw. Malley Co. School Sale-Howe & Stetson Co. Suits-Meigs & Co.
 School Sale-Gamble-D Co. -Situation-21 Ward Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-01

body was unidentifed and was buried in Potter's Field. It was later beiieY- ed that the dead man was Mr. Rose, Ia New York manufacturer who nad been missing. A permit was issued for disinterment and on identification the remains were taken to New York for interment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-01
FUNERAL OF MRS. RosALIE sEss-
 LER.

The funeral services of Mrs. RosaIie Sesler were held yesterday afternoon at her late home s109 Lawrence street at S:S0 and at St. Boniface church at g.. The services were largely attended. Rev. Father Schaele officiated, and made feeling and appropriate remarks the deceased, who had been a member of. his church for many years There were beautiful floral tributes. The! pallbearers were Messrs. O'Brien, Reinler L. c. Pfaff and Joseph Miller The interment was in St. Bernards cemetery. The husband of deceased died in 1880. She leaves one son, She leaves one son, Charles Sessler of this city, and another who resides in Bridgeport. stahl and Son were the funeral directors. $
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-01
SHAKE INTO YnuR SHOES

Aliens Foot-ease Powder It cures painful, snlarting, nervous feet and in- growing nails, and instantly takes the Sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Aliens Foot-ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores By mail for 25c in stamps Trial package FREE. Address, Allen s. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-01
DIED IN NEW YORK CITY

Mrs. Gertrude Mischler, resident of this city twenty years ago, died at the residence of her son, William Mischler, fin New York city, and her remains will be brought to this city to-day on the train arriving here at 1855 p. m, and will be conveyed to the Evergreen cem- #etery, where the interment. will take place. Services will be conducted by the Rev. George w. Phillips. Stahl and Son have charge of the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-01
NEWsBoYs AT WHITE CITY.

Bridgeport Post and Telegram's Treat.
 Yesterday was great day for about 500 Bridgeport newsboys, whom the management of the Bridgeport Post and Telegram made their guests for a trolley excursion to the White City. About three hours were spent in ex- .ploring the wonders of the great resort after which they returned in their spe- cial cars to Bridgeport, very happy lot ot sfnewsies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-01
MARY A. RESELL.

The deat hof Mary A. Resell, wid- ow of the late John Kessell, occurred yesterday at her late residence, f6l Or chard street. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon. Interment in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-01

'This great charity of ours,' conclud- ed the old lady who had talked d straight streak for fifteen minutes, lis supported entirely by voluntary con tributions and so-"
 "Glad to hear it. broke in the weary merchant, because any contri- button I might make would be entire ly involuntary, assure. you. Good day!"-Philadelphia Press
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-01
HOME FROM ST. LOUIS.

George A. Tibbals the well known caterer on Crown street. arrived home yesterday morning from a stay at the St Louis exposition He reports meet ing many Connecticut people there and all greatly enjoyed the big show.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-01
AITGUsTITs J. MEAGHER.

The death of Augustus J. Meagher occurred Tuesday afternoon at Grace hospital from typhoid fever. Funeral from the residence of his parents, 24l Franklin street, Thursday morning,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-01
CARL l., ROSE.

The remains of Carl l.. Rose, who was drowned off the Lighthouse in New Haven harbor some time ago, were shipped tc New York yesterday after noon. At the time of the drowning the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-01
EIIzARETH R. FRYER.

Elizabeth B. Sullivan, wife of John Fryer, died yesterday at her late res idenee. 9 Grove street. West Haven
 The funeral will take place Friday
 morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-01
JOHN MMITLKEN.

John, son of Mark and Alice MeMul- ken, died Tuesday, August 30. The fun eral will take place from the residence of his parents this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-01
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Aug. .31, s p. nj. Forecast for Thursday and Friday For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday; light to fresh southeast winds.
 For New England: Fair Thursday and Friday; light southeast to east
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-01
JAMBs GALLAGHER.

James Gallagher of $50 State street died yesterday afternoon of pneumonia after an illness of one day. Funeral ar arrangements will be completed later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-01
WALTER $. CHURCH.

Walter $. Church died Tuesday Au- gust 30, in Geneva, N. ", aged seventy two. He was we'll known civil and mining engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-01

\ Mortgages can only be sure that their
 security is good if taxes are paid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-01
AorluA 10 SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away, for a short or long period, the Journal and Courier Will be sent to you by mall without extra charge. The address may pc changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-01

Avoid foreclosures by paying your taxes at once. They are now due.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-01

SAIL FOR EUROPE TO-DAY.
 Joseph G.Maynard and Thomas shan ley, both of this city, sail on the Deutschland to-day for Europe. They intend to tour Ireland and France.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-01

Give the children good fools to work with. Don't be deceived into buying pencils that break like so much chalk when you try to sharpen them, or paper that is so coarse that the pen trips and catches in it. That's the sort of stuff that is on sale all around town just now, and called School Supplies. !"
 It isn't to De found here. The whole purpose of this sale is to pro- vide really worthy materials at the prices usually asked for the worthless trash.
 Whatever the child needs for school is here, from slate-pencils to shoes.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27
RAN@ER SEGRAASs

No engineer would be mad enough to run by the flag which signaled danger stand, but he would take no chances. It is different with the average man CT
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27
NEWS FROM THE BASIN
Headquarters Offices Will Soon Be
 Moved to Roosevelt.

Livingstone, Ariz., Sept. 24.-(Special correspondence of The Republican.)- Sheldon g. Baker, chemist of the U. s. geological survey returned yesterday from an extended trip to the head wa ters of the Salt river MT. Baker left camp several weeks ago accompanied by a guide and pack animals, for the purpose of Investigating further into the cause of the salt in the river. Mir. Baker traveled several hundred miles over a very rough country as far east as Carrizo creek, about fifteen miles east of Fort Apache. His investiSa- tions show that 90 per cent of the salt found in the river is due to the wa ters of CaTrizo creek, which flow through large deposits of salt. Cibicu creek is also of a saline nature but only contributss about 3 per cent of the salt found in the river.
 The weather is getting cooler up in the basin and the nights are now delightful. All ~of the married men in the survey are looking much happier of late on account of the return of their wives and children, who have been spending the summer in Califor- mia and other points. Mrs. K. D. Mo
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27

Lean and Mrs. Hugh Redmond return ed early in the week Mrs. MacL-au spent the summer in Oregon and Mrs. Redmond returned from Long Beach.
 Mrs. B. R. Harrison and children re- turned yesterday, having spent the summer in Virginia.
 It is expected that the new office building at Roosevelt will be Complete1 al an early date and the office force now stationed at headquarters will move to the dam as soon a5 the build Ing is ready for occupancy.
 MT. Louis c. Hill. supervising engin- eer, who left for Denver early in the month to attend the engineers confer enCe, is expected to return to camp about October 1st. MT. HiH will be joined at Denver by Mrs. Hill, who has been spending the summer at Detroit, Mich
 Arrangements are being made to make Roosevelt as pleasant and com fortable as possible Tor the members of the survey aCd their families who will reside there and it will be a very soci- able colony during the coming winter.
 The nomination, by the republican convention, of Mir. P. 4. Fowler as del egate to congress, has given great sat isfaction 10 the many friends and ad- mirers e MT. Fowler at Roosevelt, Livingstone and Globe,> and 1t is the concensus Of opinion that he will be Arizona's next delegate to congress.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27
DISTRICT COURT
Judge Kent Sets Several Cases for
 Early Hearing.

Judge Kent was warmly greeted by the members of the bar yesterday when he entered the court room and congratulated him on the improvement of his health. That was the first ses- sion of the court since June 26. Sev- eral cases were brought up and set for early hearing. Among them were the mardamus suits brought against the north side canal companies under the following titles: Dwight B. Heard and others against the Maricopa Canal company; Nelson Bradley and others against the Salt River Valley Canal company; sam F. Webb and others against the Grand Canal company. All these cases were set for hearing tCmor- TOW.
 In the case of the Phoenix Water company against the Common Council of the city of Phoenix in the matter Of the late bond issue for the construc-
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27
A RACE WITH A RAILROAD
The Result Will Make Difference of
 S2O.OO

George F. Chittenden of Washington, D. C.. was in the city yesterday on urgent business. MT. Chittenden and others are interested ir valuable coal and copper properties in the segregated strip of the White Mountain Indian reservation. What MT. Chittenden wants is an early survey of the claims of himself and his associates in order that the title may be passed to them. Ordinarily there is no great hurry about such things, but in this case it is exceedingly important that the prop erty may come into the full possession of MT. Chittenden and his people early.
 The government in selling public lands takes into account their proXim- ity to railroad. At the time that Mir. Chitenden and his company entered upon their enterprise there was no rail- road in the vicinity and there was no prospect that one would be built near enough to them to do them any harm. As a matter of fact they want a rail- read but they do not want it too soon.
 The Arizona Eastern has now been built to within fifteen miles Of the property and is still moving in that di- recion. When it gets within ten miles the land will be worth five dollars an acre more. There are between 5000 and 4,0O0 acres of the property so that if the title does not pass. to them very shortly the delay will set them back about S2O,OOO
 MT. Chittenden said yesterday that the development is showing great val ues in both copper and coal. A large deposit of an excellent quality of steam coal has been uncovered and there is also a great deal of coal for making coke
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27

ton of municipal water works the de- murrer was set for September 50. The divorce suit of E1th Gladue against Joseph Gladue will be heard today.
 A grand jury of twenty-one mem bers was ordered for October 13. These are territorial juries. Usually the Unit ed States juries are called first.
 In connection with the affairs of the court it is understood that Walter B. Kibbey is to be appointed deputy clerk.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27
HOWIs THIS7

~ OIleI OS C, gu +,+ S @ d t cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O., We, the undersigned, have known r. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by hIs firm.
 WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimon- ials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tiOn
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27
2othIng Succeecs LI
<S LlKe Success.
 DR. nEBBARD
Leading SDGCialiSt
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and m o s t prominent citizens of Arizona. The nurrDr u U-aHuate gf
Arizona republican., 1904-09-27

woman l 4ey al tempt constantly
 to run by the dan ger si gnais O f Nature and that
 a tenn pt co { s thousands of lives