davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07
c. E. SOCIETIES.
Epworth Leagues Coming Meet :n
 Westv.l.s.

Fpworth Leagues-Con.ing Meet in
 Westv.,.s.
 The programme for the meeting of the Christian Endeavor societies and the Epworth Leagues of New Haven has been announced. The meeting is to be held in the Westville Congregational church at 7:45 D. m. ol April IA. Fol- lowing is the programmes: Organ prelude-Charles A. Shamp. Praise service-Led by Rev. George y. Preintiss. Devotional service-Lel by Rev. Will liam w. Gillies. Business-Rev. Frederick Lent, presi- dent. Address of Welcome-Rev. F. L. Davis, Greetings to Epworth Leaguc--J. N. Pierce. Response-F'rank L. Wellman. Baritone solo-George E. M ckay. Hymn. Beuediction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07
WILL RE-ENTER BUSINESS.

M. E. Cosgrove to Open New Shoe
 Store on Chapel Street.
 M. r, Cosgrove, who conducted the shoe store in the Hoadley building which was burned some time ago will reopen a store in this city in the build- ing on. Chapel street, near Temple for merly occupied by Booths auction rooms. Associated with him in the bus mess will be his brother. The new firm will be called the Cosgrove Shoe Co,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07
ENTERTAfNM ENTS.
Hyperion rheate..

The present season of Mrs Leslie Car ter in "Du Barry is much in the na- ture of a farewell tour, inasmuch as MT. Belasco has arranged to present his foremost starr in another play of his own construction next season. Mrs Carter's success in ''Du Barry" has been the wonder of the theatrical world The play was initially used two years ago, and Mrs. Carter triumphed for an entire season in Gotham, and in the fol- lowing fall resumed her supreme popu- larity until contracts calling for he ap- pearance in Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago made it imperative to bring her metropolitan season to an end This season Mrs. Carter once more played "Du Barry" at the Belasco theater with her former success, only accentuated somewhat, if anything. Mrs. Carter's approaching engagement at the Hyperi- on Friday and Saturday this week with Saturday matinee is said to be exciting much more than ordinary interest The curtain rises at 8 D. m. and 2 D. m. sharp. Seat sale now open and seats rapidly selling. Prices, $2, $15O, $1.
 There is the keenest interest mani fested here in the coming engagement at the Hyperion on the night of April Il of the Weber & Fields All Star com pany. There can be no question but that the house will be entirely sold out before the curtain rises. It will be a social as well as a dramatic event of paramount importance, for every one will wish to see such famous players as Weber & Fields, Lillian Russell, Louis Mann, Chas. J. Ross and Mabel F'enton, Peter F. Daley and John T. Kelly.
 It is universally admitted that the Weber & Fields chorus is the most perfectly drilled as well as being com posed of the prettiest girls ever gather ed together in one organization. There are 80 of them altogether and the ma iority of them have been with Webe &5 Fields for the past five seasons. One New York critic expressed it, They work together like a champion football eleven Their beauty has long been famous, and their will be lively curl osity to see them when they will SUD- port the Weber & Fields All Star Co. at the Hyperion on the night of April il in "Whoop Dee Doo' and the bur lesque Catherine.
 Seat sale opens Friday. Prices, 75c.. $1, $1.50, $2.
 Peggy from Paris" which is coming to the Hyperion theater on Tuesday and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07
SUPERIOR cnuRT

Judge Elmer at the special session of the superior court yesterday heard the case of Timothy and Lucy Kilbourn against the city of Meriden. Damages of $5, 1000 are claimed because of injuries sustained by Mrs. Kilbourn in falling on an icy sidewalk in Meriden on Janu- ary 15. 1903. Mrs. Kilbourn broke her right arm and she alleges that the in- jury is a permanent one
 No decision was reached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
CAPTAIN CLARK RECEIVES 4
 JAIL SENTENCE.

 Jury Disagree in saioOnkeepsr Keiiy's
 case-Hsaring on Ives Investment
 oompany's Affairs April 1s-vs.dict
 for Defendant in Case of DouElassvs
 Unmaek-Appeal Taken in settlement
 ofPaui Rosssier's wiI.
 The case of Bridget McAllin against her brother-in-law, Policeman Martin AIcAllin. was placed in trial in the su- perior court before Judge Ralph Wheel CT and a jury yesterday afternoon. Plaintiff sues for s5OOO claiming she was illegally evicted from her house in East street by the defendant, and that s2,OOO worth of her furniture was wrongfully taken by him from her.
 The case will be continued to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07
MIR. BUNNELL
Away on a Business Trip.

Away on Business Trip.
 C. R. Bunnell is away on a business trip and is visiting Providence, Boston, Springfield. and Hartford and before his return will attend meeting of managers Of the New England circuit springing some spring surprises on them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07
1nSEpH SCHMIDT.

Joseph schmidt, seventy-five years old. died at the springside home of Iold age Tuesday afternoon. He was born in Germany, was a shoemaker by trade and had been at the home for the last nine years.
 It is not knows whether he leaves any relatives or not.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.
Bookkeeper of Lion Brewery Succumbs
 to Bright's Disease.

tU 10I IsslIC D I7IoCetot.
 The death os August Brokelschen, bookkeeDer at Lion brewery occurred at the New Haven hospital at 5:25 o'clock yesterday afternoon from Bright's disease. Mr. Brokelschen was found unconscious yesterday noon in the office of the brewing company in AL linstown and was removed to the hos pitai after he had been treated by Dr. Phelps of West Haven, who was hastily summoned.
 He did not recover consciousness af- ter he was found.
 He resided at S6 Sylvan avenue and is survived by a wife and brother.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07
DEPENDANT WINS SLIT.

Verdict for the defendant was given by the jury yesterday in the superior court in the case of John w. Douglass against William H. Unmack. It was a suit to recover on a bond given in suit of reDlevin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07
orx burglary. two counts.

utory burglary, two counts.
 Antonio Vanacore. New Haven, rob- bery.
 William Perkins of Meriden. one of the men bound over to this court for statutory burglary, died in jail since he was bound over.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07
WANTS RECEIVER APPoINTEI

WANTS RECEIVER APPOINTED.
 In the superior court yesterday Judge Ralph Wheeler fixed Wednesday, April B, as the date for hearing on the ap- plication of Edgar c. Snyder to have receiver appointed for the Ives Invest nent company. The application was made by Major Tilson, counsel for MT. Snyder.
 Hobart B. Ives, against whom the ap- Dlication is brought, will contest stren- uously in the courts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07
,,sana Drsrs isan~e

Theodore Kremer's, "The Bowery Af- ter Dark will be presented at the Grand Opera house tonight and Fri day and Saturday nights with matinee Saturday. Sullivan, Harris and Woods have again engaged Terry McGovern, the fighting marvel, for the part of the bootblack, and in addition to this have secured Mrs. Terry McGcyern to enact the role of Nell, the Bowery waif, the lady making her professional debut in this role.
 While waiting for a car the other day, Fred Block, manager of "The Bow cry After Dark" company heard the fol- lowing interesting conversation between two street Arabs One of the urchins was pointing to poster picture of The Bowery After Dark company where Terry McGovern knocks he villain down, saying:
 ''Is dat de real Terry McGovern, de fighter?"
 Sure, dat's de guy
 How do you know?"
 Why, I was up to the show last night"
 Well, how does Terry doy "Oh, he comes on, and chews de rag and talks an one ting and annoder."
 Well, how is de show"
 "Oh, it's all right Terry's talking don't hurt de show any
 MT. G. B. Bunnell promises his pa irons in the Lighthouse by the Sea" :" which will be presented at the Grand Opera house on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next week play with a plot that is original; with moral that is pointed; climaxes that are thrillingly sensational, and containing comedy element that is clean and wholesome.
 A storm scene at night off Devils Rock" lighthouse, showing ship in distress, and it's rescue by young girl making a perilous trip by walking a wire from flag-pole to the top of the lighthouse, to restore the light which has been extinguished by the villains, is said to be one of the strongest scenes presented in a melodramatic production in years. The presenting company is claimed to be one of the best that is touring the country in this class of plays. Matinee Wednesday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07
JAMES $. BAIsDEN OF HARTFORD


 James S. Baisden, brother of Deputy
 Warden George E. Baisden of the state prison at Wethersfield, died at his home iii Hartford Monday night from
 pneumonia. He was attacked with the
 disease on Thursday. His brother, Dep luty Warden Baisden, was stricken with
 the same disease on the same day, and | is now seriously i'll at his home in
 Wethersneld. The deceased was born in
 Cromwell, September II, 1SS6 At the age of seventeen he removed to Hart ford and had reisded here since that time. He was a we'll known builder lard carnente-.
 Mir. Baisden is survived by one daugh- ter. Mrs. Elmer E. Smith of Hartford; | five brothers, Deputy Warden George iE. c. w, of Madison, Henry of Meri- den. Charles of New Britain, and Rob- ! ert Baisden of Hartford, two sisters,
 Mrs. Manley Burdick of Cromwell and
 Mrs. L. c. Burdick of Cromwell. and two grandchildren. The funeral will be Iheld tomorrow afternoon. VIM. H. GLOVER OF VIEWPOINT. William H. Glover died Tuesday at Newtown of passive congestion of the lungs. About week ago he had a fall from the doorstep, causing a slight shock which affected his speech. He was born in 1840 and was a mem | be9 of an old colonial family, being a son Of Norman B. and Esther Hawley Glover. The deceased was educated in Newtown.
 Tn 1S46 he married Miss Elizabeth G..
 Rartram of New Milford. He followed farming for an occupation until he moved into Newtown street.
 For many years he was a leader in the democratic party, holding many prominent offices. In 1871 and 1882 he repl esented the town in the legislature. He was deputy sheriff for fourteen years having been appointed under
 three sheriffs. In the fall of 1888 he was elected first selectman, position to which he was annually reelected for twelve years.
 For many years he was chairman of the town committee Of his party. Tn l1SSG he was made census taker by ap- pointment from William F. Disbrow of Bridgeport. He was identified with the Masonic order as a member of Hi- ram lodge, No. IS, F., and A. M. at Sandy Hook. Besides his wife he leaves Ia son. Charles B. Glover, living in Hanover district.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07

Peggy from Paris" which is coming to the Hyperion theater on Tuesday and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07
VARIOUS OBITUARY NOTES
DEATH LAST EVENING OF CHAS.
 ". HEMINGWAY.

Had Hsid Many Positions Of Trust and Houor-was Director of ths Second National Bank and the New Haven Water Company Other Obituary N ,Irr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07

The Groom of YaIe 's4, Prominent in His scIs..-speciaI Car Brough. Fifteen Yale chums from New York-E.- Secretary of War Lamont, E1-eovsr- nor mcLsan aad Many Other Noted Guests.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-07
WHOLE CAMPAIGN DISARRANGEp
BY THE WORK OF ONE TRIAL.
TOROUS OFFICER.
LANDING PLACE WAS MINED
RUSSIANS HAD PREPARED To
BLOW UP INVADING JAPA.
NESE SOLDIERS.

Shanghai, April GA Japanese cor
respondent states that the whole Japa
nese plan Of campaign has been
changed because it was disclosed to
the Russians by a Japanese officer who
Is now awaiting trial. The act OF
treachery was discovered by the Japa.
nese finding that the place was thor.
oughly mined where they intended
making their first landing of troops.
The discovery has caused a great
scandal and the utmost efforts are be.
Ing made to keep secret the fact that
the national honor has been greatly
furnished.
The Russians apparently are prepar.
ed to pay large sums for information
concerning the movements of the
Japanese army. They bought one
japanese map, it is said, for $4,000.
=. General Plug telegraphs from Muk.
den denying that there is a single
Japanese soldier in Manchuria.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-07
ANXIOUS FOR OPERATIONS.
Russian Troops in Manchuria Want to
Fight.

right.
st. Petersburg, April GA CORE.
spondent at Port Arthur who returned
to the fortress Monday from an inspec.
ton trip through Southern Manchuria,
telegraphs that that country is strik.
1ng]y full of an unusual and active
life, that the troops are vigorous and
healthy and animated by desire for
active operations and that the entire
native population, including that of
the commercial world, is friendly to
Russia and full of faith in the Russian
arms. The correspondent says:
Russian money, which was shaky
at the beginning Of the war, is again
firm.
"The Chinese volunteer militia form
a good appearance, wearing a special
uniform with epaulets bearing the Rus.
sian national flag. The natives pro.
vide provisions freely and are selling
horses brought from the surrounding
country. The mandarins are an ex-
ception to this general rule as they are
cautions and are trying to carry wa
ter on both shoulders. AS their con-
duct is passive, it does the Russians
no harm. The railroad holds out
splendidly and works regularly.
"Sentries are posted at the boundary
and are doing duty in the neutral zone
dividing China and Manchuria. The
weather is warm and the rivers are
open. In Port Arthur all is quiet and
its inhabitants have become accustom-
ed to state of war, though some of.
them are impatient that the enemy
has been for so long time invisible"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-07
ENLlVENED BY SPEECHES.
House Proceedings Are Stirred Up by
Grosvenor and De Almond.

House Proceedings Are Stirred Up by
Grosvenor and De Almond.
Washington, April 6.-The proceed
1ngs in the house Tuesday were enliv-
ened by speeches by Mr.. De Almond
and Mr.. Grosvenor, the former at
lacking the Republicans for failure to
order an investigation into the post
Office charges and. te revise the tariff
and the latter vigorously defending the
Republican party and lauding Presi-
dent Roosevelt for the part he played
In the postal Investigation, the passage
of the Cuban reciprocity law and the
treaty with Panama for the construc-
ton Of the Isthmian canal. Mr..
Grosvenor frequently was interrupted
and was appPuded by the Republicans
when he answered the gibes of several
Democratic members on the subject
of the tariff and the postal investiga.
ton.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Prince, ILL.,
nois, in vigorous speech, predicted
friction between the general staff Of
the army and the secretary of war.
The military academy bill was
passed without amendment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-07
RIoTIhG IN CHICAGO.
One Man Killed and Several Others
Bruised.

One Man Killed and Several Others
Bruised.
Chicago April although it had
been announced that the strike at the
American Can company's plant in this
city had been settled, the rioting
around the place was fiercer Tuesday
than it has been at any time and one
man, John Nichols, lost his life.
The fighting began early in the morn
ing when 300 Greeks who have been
employed during the strike, attempted
to come to the factory. They were
met at the gates by union pickets, who
attacked them with stones and clubs.
A large detachment of the police tried
to maintain order, but with only
moderate success, after shot fired
from the crowd aroused the Greeks to
fury and they came pouring out of the
factory armed with knives and revol-
vers and attempted to attack the union
men and their sympathizers who were
assaulting their countrymen then at
the gateway. The police after des-
perate struggle managed to keep the
two bodies of men apart, drove the
Greeks into the factory and dispersed
the crowd on the outside. A number
Of men were battered up.
At night, when the 800 Greeks left
the plant, they were attacked by a
mob fully 1000 strong that pelted them
with missiles. The police escorted
them to the train, without anybody be-
ing seriously injured, although quite
a number of men on both sides were
bruised. After the Greeks had reached
the train, it is said, somebody on the
cars fired shot, the bullet killing
Nichols instantly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-07
Veteran Editors.

r Following is list of the Oldest
editors of the State and the year they
began their editorial work in Mime
sofa, as read by G. F. Mcdonald of
the St. Cloud Times at the recent
editorial meeting: Joseph A. Wheel
lock. St. Paul Pioneer Press, 1854;
w. A. Hotchkiss, 1854; David Sinclair,
Winona Republican, 1856; James J..
Green, New Ulm News, 1857; Irving
Todd, Hastings Gazette, 1862; G. s..
Pease, Anoka Union, 1866. Major
Hotchkiss and Daniel Sinclair are not
now in active service, as ill health has
caused them to lay down the editorial
pencil. Editor Pease, in commenting
upon the list says: "Just imagine if
you please what a vast amount of mat
ter these old fellows have turned out
during their editorial careers, and
who shall say that they have not done
much good in their lives, and precious
little bad.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-07
FIVE PEOPLE PERISH
BOAT OF A PLEASURE PARTY
4OVERTURNs AND ONLY TWO
ON BOARD ESCAPE.

Tampa, Fla. April Give persons,
all members of a pleasure party from
the Florida Methodist college at Suth-
erland, were drowned near Anclote
lighthouse at night. The dead are:
Mrs. Walker, wife of the president
of the college; Miss O'Conner of At
lanta, Miss Slaughter, Miss McCray
and Mr.. Bouland, all of Sutherland.
President Walker and Miss Newton
reached the beach alive. The bodies
Of Mrs. Walker and Miss O'Conner
have not yet been recovered. The
bodies of the other three were washed
ashore and recovered.
President Walker had taken the
party out for cruise to the light
house, but met with rough water and
the boat was overturned in the gulf.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-07
ToNGHAks ARE. TROUBLESOME.
Japanese Annoyed by Armed Bands
in Korea.

Seoul, April Cit is reported that
the Japanese have killed two Tong
hal1s (bandits) near Gensan. The
province Of Chulla, in Southern Korea,
where the Ionkhaks precipitated the
Chino-Japanese war, is being overrun
by armed bands, and an official request
has been made for troops to subdue
them. A returning missionary reports
that forty-fve Tonghaks have been
hanged at Kongju, capital of the PROV
ince of Chungchung.
The British military attache has re-
turned here from Pingyang.
The few remaining Russians quar-
tered at Win have withdrawn across
the Yalu. Thus the west coast of
Northern Korea is deserted by the
Cossack scouting parties. However,
the Manchurian bank of the Yalu is
fortified by Russian forces.
Seventy Russians captured at Chong-
ju have arrived at Pingyang. Six
guns used by the Russians in defense
of Chongju were taken to Antung The
Russians have no pontoon bridge
across the Yalu.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-07
Railroad Casualties.

American and English figures for
railroad casualties for 1908 furnish
some interesting facts. On the face of
it America has much the worst of the
argument, but when reduced to a COM
mon basis it is found that with an
equal mileage, it is twenty per cent
more dangerous to travel by rail in
England. It is easy to pass a super
fetal judgment in these days of hurry
and strife, but any careful thinker will
concede to golden grain belt beer a
regular place at his table. It is a
most important factor in promoting
the welfare of home. Order of your
nearest dealer or be supplied by Henry
Veidt, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-07
RUSSIA WILL APPEAL.
Arranges to Carry on Cases Now Be.
fore Japanese Prize Courts.

Arranges to Carry on Cases Now Be-
fore Japanese Prize Courts.
st. Petersburg, April 6.-Russia has
completed arrangements through the
French minister at Toxic to appeal the
cases of the Russian merchantmen
now before the Japanese prize courts.
Three Japanese lawyers have been en-
gagged to present the cases. Appeals
will be made on various grounds.
Most of the ships were taken before
the actual declaration of war, several
of them were captured on the high
seas, having left port before the out
break Of hostilities, and others were
detained in Japanese ports, notwith-
standing Japan's declaration allowing
Russian ships in port a certain period
of exemption.
The emperor has ordered the pay.
ment of a gratuity, amounting to eigh-
teen months pay, to the officers and
men of the Variag and Korietz.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-07
Millions In Roses.

In the growing of cut flowers the
greatest advances have been made
with roses, carnations and violets.
There are now annually sold in this
country 100000 to $4,000 worth
of roses. This represents something
like 100, 1000, 600 or 125, 100000 flowers.
The growing of roses as an industry
has developed especially in the vicin-
ity of our largest cities, such as New
York, Chicago and Philadelphia
Worlds Work.