davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-04
SUNSHINE wEDDINGp

Of Miss Maude c. Beardsley and Hor-
 ace B. Webster
 At the home of the brides parents,
 MT. and Mrs. De Witt Beardsley, 77 Ward street, at o'clock yesterday af- ternoon, by Rev. Ernest Mariet. of the Church of the Ascension, Miss Maude
 Clinton Beardsley and Horace Beebe Webster, jr., were united in marriage in the presence of a large party of rel atives and friends. The bridal party stood beneath an arch of pine and palms. The bride, beautiful blonde, wore a soft white liberty satin, made with a yoke and cuffs, and carried a
 beautiful bouquet of bridal roses. The bridesmaids were Miss sMedora IT. Beardsley, sister of the bride, who wore a white point d'esprit over yellow tat feta and carried yellow roses, and Miss
 Ruth Winslow, in yellow Paris crepe over white, and carried yellow roses The best man was Nelson Downs, of Bridgeport. The ushers were Stanley A. Beardsley, a brother of the bride; Frank A. Lewis and Alexander Troup, jr The bride was given away by her father, and the double-ring service was used
 Mrs. Beardsley, mother of the bride, wore a handsome black silk costume
 Miss Ida Frances Beardsley, the young est sister of the bride, was sweet in an accordeon- -pleated white silk null. Mrs. Louise Stiles, sister of the groom, was charming in pink point d'esprit, with l violets
 l The wedding march was played by Raymond M. Hemming. Miss Ruth ! Winslow and Miss Nina Storm sang several selections. The house was
 beautifully decorated by Munro, the
 color scheme being Sunshine" A de- licious supper was served by Winslow.
 A reception followed from to 8. The l gifts were exquisite and numerous, consisting of solid silver, glass, linen and bric-a-brac. The bride and groom
 left on the o'clock train last night for | New York via Washington to Tarpon Springs, Florida, where they will re- side.
 1 Among those present at the wedding were Hon. Charles w. Beardsley, of l Milford, grandfather of the bride, and Mrs. J. T. Avery, of Stratford, grand mother of the bride; Charles Clark, of Milford, Charles Clark, of West Ha- ven, Mr and Mrs. George Beardsley, of ! New Haven, MT. and Mrs. Edward w. Baldwin and William Baldwin, of New
 Haven, Miss Leary, Mrs. Grace Stiles, | Mrs. Lettie Holcomb, Miss Minnie Storm, Miss Alice Wakeley, MT. and
 Mrs Genung, MT. Mason, Mrs Grace
 Simons, Miss Simons, Mir. and Mrs. Al bert Harrison, Miss Bird, MT. and Mrs | Lewis, Miss Jennie Fleury, Miss Leila Joel Miss Sadie Beecher, Miss Smith, I John Fisher, Miss Jessie Jones, Mrs
 Camp, MT. and Mrs. Pardee, Miss Flora Bishop, Mrs. Charles Bishop
 At the reception Mrs. Webster wore an imported Paris gown of changeable silk, trimmed with Irish point lace The
 going-away gown was champagne colored broadcloth and hat of panne velvet.
 The day was a remarkable one-the
 warmest sunniest day of the long, colo winter May it be emblematic of the
 life of the Sunshine Wedding Party
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-04
FUNERAL OF MRS. KITTIE ]
 ADAMS

The funeral services of Mrs. Kittie E. Adams, widow of J. Quincy Adams and
 mother of Mrs. Wesley M. Niblock, who died at the Norwalk hotel on Tuesday evening, took place yesterday afternoon at the Norwalk hotel, Rev. c. M. Sel- leck officiating.
 Mrs. Adams was formerly of Chicago, but originally she was Miss Kittie Will son, of New Haven, and was connected with the well-known Stephen Ball fam fly. She was devout Christian and a staunch Episcopalian, and in the seven weeks that she was ill, succeeding q stroke of paralysis, bore herself with fortitude, notwithstanding the fact tha, seventy-five years had passed over her She is survived by one child, Mrs. Nib- lock, who has cared for her with the utmost solicitude.
 The remains will be taken to Chicago | this morning for interment. Major and Mrs. w. M Niblock will accompany the body, and it is expected that month
 will lapse before their return to Nor walk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-04
Mems Things For
 Evening Wear.

One of the largest and most enjoyable of the public dances of the year is held at Music Hall on Thursday night. It is an event that always draws the at- tendance of the people who en- joy fine music, a good floor and a congenial company. It is aI- ways a jolly and successful affair.
 If you intend to go, 1t is likely that there may De some dress things that you will need. The affair itself is more or less infor- nal but some of these items may be interesting:
 White Dress Shirts, with attached cuffs; our own make and famous values, Sl, $l.2s and S1. 50.
 Collars; the very newest shapes for evening wear, for 25c.
 Fancy socks--a new line in silk al prices up to S2 a pair; high values.
 Handkerchiefs in linen and silk, ,l2c up.
 Chest Shields for evening dress, sl and ssl.550.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-04
MRS. PATRICK REGAIN.

The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Began of Townsend avenue, which took place from St. Francis church on Tuesday afternoon, was very largely attended Besides her husband she leaves one son and three daughters to mourn her loss. The floral offerings were numer- ous and beautiful. The pallbearers were: Michael Began, Thomas Camp bell, James Collins, Michael Griffin, James Daley and Thomas saden, and the flower bearers were John Meara and John Long. Intement was in St. Der nard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-04
cntarrh and fsny Fever.

Liquid Cream Balm is becoming quite as popular in many localities as Ely $ Cream Balm solid. It is prepared for use in atomizers. and is highly prized by those who have been accustomed to call upon physicians for such treat ment. Many physicians are using and prescribing it. All the medicinal prop critics of the celebrated Cream Balm are contained in the liquid form, which is 75 cents, including a spraying tube. All druggists. or by mail Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-04
HANSON A. TIRRETTs.

Hanson A. Tibbetts, who died of old age on January 29 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. C. Preston, in Wood bridge, was born in New Milford in 1912 and lived there until ten years ago, when he came to New Haven to live with his daughter, Mrs. Preston. He longed for the country and last spring MT and Mrs. Preston moved to Wood bridge for his benefit. He was re- markedly active man, of sweet dis position, and his relatives and friends mourn his loss. His son, John Milton Tibbetts, lives in Seattle, Washington. The funeral was held from the M. E. church in Gaylordsville, the interment being in the family lot MT. Crawford of Fair Haven, was the funeral direc- tor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-04
vARIor1s ITEMS

Mir. Unverzagt, superintendent of agencies of the American Bonding com pany of Baltimore. was in town yester- day. the guest of Frank c. Eberth. the well known insurance agent, who rep resents the American Bonding company in New Haven.
 Orders have been issued by the Con- solidated road officials for the restrict ing of the speed of trains on the Bridge port elevated structure. and also pro- viding for the opening Of gates on the passenger coaches.
 A committee representing the Ideal Literary society made up entirely of students at Yale in various departments rendered Mayor Studley a contribution of S5.70 yesterday toward the fund for the aid of the destitute families of the miners who met their death at Ches- wick. Pa. last week.
 The executive board os the Connecti- cut Branch of the American Federation Of Labor held a special meeting at the | y were Charles Donohue of Derby, P. H. Connolly of Danbury. Mrs. Ellen Foote of Danbury, and L. W. Weeks of Hart ford. President Donohue stated that no resignation from Vice President J. Hackett of Waterbury had been receiv- ed. The principal matter under discus sion was the placing in the field of four organizers sanctioned by the last con- vention of the state branch and laying out Of the work
 The first radium to be brought to Bridgeport has been obtained by Dr. F. NJ. Wilson, eye and ear specialist. He secured it for use in connection with the X-ray treatment for cancer of the ear. At the annual meeting Of the West Haven Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Bird as- sociation. the following officers were elected for the coming year: President. George ". Smith; vice president, Frank L. Smith: second vice president. c. P. Jordan; secretary. E. J. Crawford; as sistant, Russell Crane of Guilford; D. Young: treasurer. Charles c. Cough; executive committee, J. R. Lomas, Rus sell Crane, S. L. Talmadge, G. D. Young and c. P. Jordan; superintendents, FL mer E. Thomas, B. w. Hubbard, Hugh P. Doherty; auditing committee, T. N. Brous, Herman F. Wiedig. It was vot- | ed to hold the third annual exhibition December 20, 21, p, 1904, in the town hall. The treasurer reported balance of $1O3 after paying all indebtedness.
 Dr. William A. Cornwall of this city read paper on the Gall Bladder Dis- ease" before the Bridgeport Medical as- sociation Tuesday evening. A brief dis cussion followed the paper, after which refreshments were served.
 At the annual meeting of the Peck Bros. company's Mutual Aid society, officers were elected as follows: Presi- ldent, Thomas P. Flood; vice president, John Visscher, jr.s secretary, T. F. Neu- man; treasurer. Michael Turbert; trus- tees, Charles M. Downs and ". c. New ton. The report of the treasurer showed the society to have fund of s95O. The meeting which was held at Ma sonic hall Westville, Tuesday night for the purpose of forming a tribe of the h. dependent Order of Red Men was well attended, and many signified their in- tention of enrolling in the new organi- zation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-04
STOLE INSURANCE MONEY.
McDuffy Dropped $50 Bill on the FIoo
 a,,l noo1x

McDuffy Dropped $50 Bill on the Floor
 and Knox Took it.
 Edward McDuffy, of 76 Eaton street, recently received some insurance mon- ey by the death of his wife. Last night he was in William H. MotIey's saloon 157 Dixwell avenue, drowning his sor- row in drink. In pulling some money out of his pocket to pay for round he dropped $50 bill on the floor. Samuel Knox, of 51 Hudson street, was with him at the time. and the police say that Knox saw the money fall and ap- propriated it.
 Nevertheless, yesterday morning Knox went into a saloon across the street from that kept by Motley and had a, drink. He then handed the bar tender a $50 bill and asked him tc change it. This the bartender said hc could not do, so Knox went out. Later he was arrested by Detective McGratl and Policeman Keenan and charged with the theft of the $50 from McDuffy L=-sax and McDuffy are colored.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-04
QUARANTINE REGULATIONS.
Meeting of Town, County and Borough
 Health officers Yesterday

Meeting or IoWn, county ana BOrOugn
 Health Officers Yesterday.
 About twenty-five representatives of the city, county and borough health of ficers held a special meeting in the Hotel Garde yesterday afternoon for the purpose of hearing the report of the committee recently appointed to draft a resolution looking to the uniform reg ulations for the control of contagious diseases. The committee was compos- ed of pr. c. A. Lindsley, of this city, pr. T. J. Street. of Suffield, Edward Mahl, of Hartford, w. J. Tracy, of Norwallx, and Carleton E. Hoadley, of this city.
 The matter was discussed at some, length but the resolution was adopted as submitted by the committee. It pro- vides for a uniform treatment of con- tagious diseases in the state, and pre- scribes certain conditions relative to the proper establishment of quaran- tine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-04
EATON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
Held Annual Meeting and Elected Off
 cers.

Held Annual Meeting and Elected Off,
 cers.
 The second annual meeting of the Eaton School Alumni association was held in the hall of the Orange street school last evening.
 The reports of the officers were read and accepted. Officers for the ensuing year were then elected as follows: Hon. Frederick A. Betts, president; Jay Smith, first vice president; Miss A. |. Hall, second vice president; F. Chat field, treasurer; Dr. Jewett, secretary, and Frederick w. Kaye, corresponding secretary. The following committee were elected ] to prepare for a banquet and dance in the near future: Dr. Jewett, chair man; Frank Chatfield, W. F. Nichols Miss Daisy Stahl, Miss A. Clark and J. A. Smith. 1 The organization is in a splendid con /, dition and includes in it's membership we'll known people in various parts o l the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-04
YALE PETITION PRESENTED.
First One. Congressman Says, Did No

First One. Congressman Says, Did Not
 Represent Real Sentiment at Yale.
 Washington, Feb. 3-In the house to- day MT. Sperry, of Connecticut, had read lengthy petition, signed by many of the professors of Yale college ana others, commenting President Roose- velt's Panama policy. He did this in view of the recent statement in the house by MT. Thayer, of Massachusetts, that twenty of the professors at Yale had signed a memorial denouncing the action of the administration on this question.
 MT. Sperry said that his action was taken because the Thayer petition did not represent the real sentiment of Yale college.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-04
Use Aliens Foot-Ease.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Your feet feel swollen, nervous and damp, and get tired easily. If you have aching feet and makes new or tight shoes easy Cures aching, swollen, sweating feet, bis ters and callous spots. Relieves chilbains, corns and bunons of all pain and gives rest and comfort Try 1t to-day. Sold by ali druggists, 2Jc. Don't accept any sub stitute. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-04

Net1ei anu nets As we SHcAtA Anton
 the Speakers.
 The annual banquet of the New Ha- ven Business Mems association will take place this evening at Harmonic hall. Over two hundred, it is expected, will attend. including twenty or more delegates from other organizations of business men throughout the state. The principal speaker of the evening will be Walter WelIman of Washington, D. C.. explorer. writer and orator. whose theme will be Panama" He is a most interesting speaker and his address will be both interesting and instructive and his subject is one of which he has prac- tical knowledge.
 The committee have secured for speakers in addition to the other speak CTS previously announced, the Rev. I. ". Sheath an Professor John W. Wet zel of the Yale Law school. Both are excellent speakers. The latter will give a local adaptation of New England weather made famous by Mark Twain. His topic will be New England Weather" Colonel c. w. Pickett will act as toastmaster.
 Word was received last evening from Governor Chamberlain that owing to pressure of engagements he will be un- able to attend the banquet, much to his regret. Quite a number of tickets for the banquet have been sold to men not members of the Business Men S association, who will take this oppor- tunity of hearing MT. Wellman and the other speakers. MT. Linsley, the secre- tary of the association, states that any one who desires to go may procure tick cts for the banquet of him. MT. Wellman will stop with Dr. J. P. Cushing, principal of the New Haven high school, while in New Haven They are old friends.
 MT. White of the Tontine will cater and has been ordered to get up one of his famous dinners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-04
WILLIAM B. DOWNEs.

The funeral of the late William E. Downes will take place at his late home. S45 Whitney avenue, at 1:15 o'clock this afternoon, not at 1:so, as mentioned in an afternoon paper. The bearers will be Professor George J.. Brush, Professor w. G. Mixter, Arthur D. Osborne, Dr. Rollin McNeil, Judge David J. Torrance and Richard M. Ev- crit. The Rev. Dr. Snlyth will offieiate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-04
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. M. J. Huribars.

Mrs. Martha J. Hurlburt. widow Of the late Horace Hurlburt. died in this city last Monday. She was sixty-nine years old.
 The funeral took place Tuesday after noon; Rev. Mir. Hiler of Epworth NJ. E. church offieiated. Deceased was born in this city and was lifeloog res ident here. She had been an invalid for number of years. She left many friends who esteemed her for her many good traits Of character.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-04
BoARDMAN SENIORS DANCE.

Twenty-Five couples enjoyed the twenty-two dance programme at East Haven town hall Tuesday night They were the senior class young ladies and gentlemen of Boardman. The commit tee were Ray Doty, Burrett Everett, LeRoy Gooding. They were, happy, bright party and the young gentlemen's treat was complete success, so say all tI1e girls
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-04
WEAFHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C.. Feb. 8, 1904, D. m. Eastern New York: Fair Thursday; fresh west winds; Friday, fair with rising tenn perature.
 New England: Fair Thursday; fresh to brisk to west winds; Friday, fair with ris- ing temperature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-04
CAPTAIN MccLuRE DYING.

Many friends will regret to hear that Captain Mcclure, formerly of this city lis dying in the hospital at Seattle, Wash. Letters received by friends say there is no hope of his recovery. He lis suffering from cancer of the face. Captain Mcclure is member of Ad- miral Toete post, G. A. R.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-04
WILL CONFER.
Branford and East Haven selectmen-
 Special Town Meeting.

Special Town Meeting
 Notice was served upon First Select man Rice on Tuesday afternoon by George E. verrill, of the United States engineer department, ordering the mid dle pier of the bridge over Farm river removed and draw built. This is by order of Elihu Root, retired secretary of war, on recommendation of Major Powel, of New London.
 The board of selectmen will now con fer with selectmen of East Haven and the Dyke company, after which they will report to a special town meeting called for this purpose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-04
T.EwTS EvANS

Services over the remains of Lewis Evans were held at his late home, "A Redf1eld street, yesterday morning, and later at the Sacred Heart church, where a requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Fitzgerald. Interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-04
AkIV ADgLHTISEMES1S 1o-DAK

Eal cordiaIs-E. L. Hall & Son. C0mp0sit0rs Wanted-Bost0n IypOtheate. Estate Ann s. PrOut-PrObate Notice Food PrOducts-The Hart Market Co. First Sale-Gamble-De Desmond O. financial-kOhn, Loeb & Co., For Rent-Restaurant-4S St. John Stt- Grape-Nuts-At GrOcers' Harvey & Lewis CO.-S6l Chapel Street. HaViland Chlna-A. F. Ylle- Jamiea-H. l.. Sweezey. Agt- Mardi Gras-Southern Pacific R. R. Metrostyle Pianola-Steinert's New Prices-The Edw. Malley Co. Planos-Steinert 6c Sons Co. POstum=At Grocers'. Parsifal-Hyperion Theater- Royal Baking Powder-Gr0eers'. Reliable-Bosfon Grocery Co. Stock Rights-NewtOn & Parish. Toilet Cream-City Hall Pharmacy. The Darkest Hour-The Grand Thursday Bargains-Chas. M0ns0n Co. Winter Garments-Wm- Frank & CO- White Articles=HOwe & StetsOn O. Wanted-Situation- Haven Street. Wanted-Situation-5 Elm Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-04
RAILROAD. MEN DANCE.

A dance was given in Music hall last evening by the men employed in the motive power department of the Con solidated railroad.
 The affair was largely attended and was great success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-04
EnWARn TANNING

The funeral of the late Edward Fan ming took place yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at the Church of the Sacred
 Teart, where a requiem high mass was sung by the Rev. Father Dunnigan. In torment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-04
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION. ,.

The civil service commission held meeting in city hall last evening and
 examined thirty-one applicants for po-
 sitions as supernumerary police officers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-04
DANCE IN TURN HALL.

An enjoyable dance was given by the
 East End Hook and Ladder company of West Haven in the town hall. There was a large attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-04
BUSINESS MEN'S BANQUET
TAKES PLACE TONIGHT 1T HAR-
 NOME HALL.

Walter wsliman of Washington wIn
 Speak on Panama-ProfsssOrJ John ".
 ws'1sI and Rev. I. ". sheath Among
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-04
Local Weather Report.
New Haven, Feb. 3.
Arls- a.snt,o~.

L. M. TARR. Observer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-25
Mr.. HEARsy's CANDIDACY.

1t begins to look as If Mr.. William
cratic nomination for the Presidency
may have to be taken seriously. The
fact that he is not a frequent or elo-
quent speaker, and has seldom, if ever,
been heard on the floor of the House
of Representatives, or on the stump, is
not the fatal obstruction to his eligi-
bility which some persons imagine it
to be. Thomas Jefferson was no ora
tor; his influence was acquired eXclu-
sively by the pen. In the eyes of
many hundreds of thousands of naive
and credulous readers, Mr.. Hearst is
the author of every editorial article
that appears in every issue of his nu-
merous newspapers. 1t follows that,
from their point of view, he seems to
be good deal of a man, measuring
quite up to the standard set by such
Presidents as Polk, Johnson and Ar
thur. AS the presumable writer and
as, certainly. the responsible indorser,
of every word printed over his sigma
ture, he Is indisputably a more impor-
tant figure on the public stage than
was William ]. Bryan a week before
the latter secured "A nomination for the
Presidency at the hands of the Demo-
cratic national convention of 1896 AL
though Mr.. Bryan has, thus far, de-
clined to avow himself a supporter of
Mr.. Hearst's, it is significant that only
in States and Territories where the
Bryanites are strong has the Hearst
boom been launched successfully.
There is no reason TO believe that
Mr.. Hearst will get a single delegate
from the City or State of New York,
although he represents metropolitan
district in Congress. on the other
hand he seems likely to have the dele
gates from New Mexico, Arizona, Okla
homa, Indian Territory, Hawaii, and
Porto Rico. 1t would not be surpris-
ing should he have some support from
California, oregon, Washington, Neva-
da, Utah, Idaho. Wyoming. Montana,
and Colorado. Some delegations also
seem assured to him from the Middle
West, and the South; we refer to those
of Mississippi, of Iowa, and of Ken
lucky. a vigorous effort is making
to gain for him some delegates from
Massachusetts, and other New England
States. On the whole, 1t is needful
for prudent Democrats to confront the
possibility that the Bryan Hearst COM
bination may control a little more than
third of the members of the Demo-
cratic national convention. Tho fact
should be accepted as conclusive proof
pT Ia o. al L., a.
rule No doubt the nomination ~ MIR
Hearst Is as impossible this year as
would be that OF Mr., Bryan, II nomi-
mated, Mr., Hearst would poll even few
er votes than We're east for the Demo-
cratic nominee IN 1900 stil he and
his next friend the editor of the Conc
moner may exercise a pernlclnus IN
iluenco on the framing of a platform
ana the selection NJ candidate o. st.
Louis. - llarpor's Weekly